W
"TH; SOUTH nonma-
* szING ‘ SENT‘I’NTEL‘T'.‘
.- r sums}; SEN’I‘INEL.
M More. um and Proprietor.
A. , MONDAY, MAY so, 1907.
m Almanac for Tomorrow
Dilution 4:39; sets 7:09.
tide 5:10 a. at; 5:45 p. m.
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
4. CALLS. ' ,
M -Br|neb office, Norwelk.
III-I -—Edltorlal Room.
”I. -Buolnooe Office.
Ifl—IHdltor'o Residence.
‘ “‘6 "City Editor'o Residence.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge, 108, F. and A. M., will be
told at m rooms May 21, 1907, at 3
o’clock I). m. Work, M. M. Degree.
’All Master Masons cordially and Ira.
I ternally Invited. ..
Fraternaily yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Secy.
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.,
will be held at It: rooms, May 20.
1907, at 7:30 o’clock p. m. Work, M.
M. Degree. All Master Masons cor-
dially and fraternally Invited.
Fraternaliy yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Secy.
FLAG DAY—1907.
The American Flag Association of
New York, agreeable to its custom
for the past ten years, calls attention
to the fact that Friday, June 14, 1907.
will be the 130th anniversary of the
adoption of the stars and stripes as
the flag of the United States. The
increased public recognition of Flag
" Day as a national anniversary would
seem to make unnecessary any rcrpiu-
‘ der, to secure cooperation in obtain-
Ing the widest possible observance
this year. .
Th governors of not a few of the
state: have by their proclamations
callcdj’Eliubllc attention to the day and
have vited their fellow citizens to
celeb. to the day. l
_. Mayors of cities. in the years past,
’7’lfor recognition of this anniversary
> have ordered flags to be displayed
. upon. the municipal buildings of their
(I ,- respective cities, and by formal pro-
‘ clamstiou or otherwise, have invited
their fellow citizens to do the some
upon their private buildings.
. We urge all citizens of the town
and vicinity to display the national
emblem on this day, especially along
those streets which are visible from
. the railroad tracks, so that passen»
, gets and citizens of other cities and
states can see that Norwalk is a pa.
triotlc town.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
’1‘ In Vogue's London letter one finds
. this description of a gown worn on
’ the stage at the Criterion Theatre in
the reproduction of The Liars: This
. is a bright emerald green nct embroi-
dered in a design of thistles, with
‘ .. buglcs in shimmering shades of color
posed upon white spangled net. The
skirt's edge is hemmed with silver
and net, and creamy lace scwn with
silver bugles brightens the corsage,
one item of which is a knot of crim-
son chiffon and ‘lace bestowing the
effects of a. couple of red roses. A
large green osprey Is worn in the hair.
A large Louis XVI bow of white taf-
feta is appliqued on each section of a
green and white plaid parasol.
We know how badly the linen waist
wrinkles when we crush it inside a
close-fitting coat, but is there after all
any material quite so satisfactory for
shirtwaists as a good firm, but not too
heavy, linen? There is a quality es-
pecially adapted to tailored waists. It
fits the same round~thread linen used
for fancy work and launders perfectly.
If you want a pretty sheer shirtwaist
material for about 37% cents a yard,
' look around till you find a dimity that
is marked off by a single large cord
, into even blocks, three-quarters of an
j. inch square. It would be pretty for
' little princess dresses to Wear about
the house. for plain shirtwaists, or
others to be made’dainty with lace
and insertion. and is. even fine enough
for afternoon plazas frocks for hot
days.
Macaroni salad from Good Irlouse-
keeping: Procure at an Italian shop a
half~pound ol‘ the very large pipe Inac-
amni, cook until tender in abundance
of boiling salted water. Place in a
colander and blanch with cold water.
then cut in one-half inch lengths with
~sharp scissors. Dress with salt, oil
a and grated cheese, been in the center
1 or a bed of watercress and serve with
French dressing.
On the second floor of a large form
-.house in the Green Mountains where I
spent a few days last summer they
had an excellent device for ventilating
be sleeping rooms on hot days and
Ishts. All doors Were left open and
Vin their places Were frames covered
With a gathered fabric as one would
cover a screen. The frames came to
Within say twelve inches of the floor
mid were high enough to screen the
entire room and yct lenvo a generous
pace above for the air to circulate.
. Handsome tablecloths of heavy plain
linealdamask are sometimes embroid-
W with a center wreath in white
fimoh encircles the center piece of
era.
. LETTER TO W. C. FOOTE,
South Norwalk, Conn.
at' Sir: Will you give your
‘Ithmetic class—and Algebra class~
‘ , problem?
I! average paint is worth $1.00 a
on, and goes two-thirds as far as
as, and wears half as long, what
Davao worth put on, palntcrs‘
, being $3.50 a day and a day’s
a gallon of paint, .
_s answer Is $11.80 11 gallon; but
It tell 'em that.
‘ Yours trudy.
F. W. DEVOE It CO.
,~C. Iii. Dow, South Norwnlk.
,IE, Gorhom, East, Norwalk, sell
.3 .
cousmmoinx
IS sow 950903150
New Bill Ray Be Favorably
Reported—Board of Belief
Tolls
The judiciary committee of the gou-
eml assemblyhas before it a bill
drafted by Judge Walter Holcomb, of
’I‘orriugton, a. brother of the attorney-
general. relating to the payment of
the poll and military tax. There is a
probability that this bill will be. favor—
ubly reported or that Its substance
will be contained in a substitute bill
from the judiciary commitee. If it be-
comes law the present stuiutcs may
be altered so materially that the us-
sossmcut of a. poll tax will be obviat-
I‘ll. All may be required to pay a colli-
blue-d military and pull tax of $2.
The tirst meeting of the year of the
board of equalization will be held
Tuesday next in the capitol. Mr. CI)!"
bin Is a member of this board and he
will have prepared for it tabulated
statements relating to the assessment
of taxes in the towns of the state
which have been furnished him by
officials at his request.
Board of Relief Perquialtes.
it may be of interest to note that
from the figures in Mr. Corbin’s tabuu
Iated statements It appears that Hart-
ford pays its board of relief more than
any other town or city in the state.
Each member of the Hartford board
of relief receives $400 which is at the
rate of $10.66 per day. In New Hu-
ven the members of the board of rco
lief receive for each day's work $12.50.
and in Waterbury $10.75. New llritain
pays them at the rate of $6.50 each
and Bridgeport thinks It is generous
in giving the members of Its board
of relief a sum which amounts to $11
a day. Middletown secures satisfac-
tory service for $2 a day and New
London doesn't think it is a bit pur-
simmiiuus in paying $2.25. Norwalk
compensates each member of its board
of relief at the rate of $4.10 and
Greenwich in the same county pays
more than double by paying rat the
rate of $8.80.
WHERE DID THEY GET LIQUOR?"
One Man and Two Women Arrested
for Drunkenness on Sunday.
Some Norwalk saloon keepers will
probably be arrested during the next
few days for selling liquor on Sunday.
Yesterday Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley arrested 'James Smith at the
corner of Wall and Smith streets. The
offender was helplessly drunk and was
taken to the police station. Smith
confided that he had sent Don Juan
St. Curios out with $1.50 to buy some
liquor and that he had gotten it.
This morning Judge Lockwood fined
Smith $7 and costs, which he paid.
Liquor Prosecuting Attorney William
0. Clark will probably be Informed of
the manner in which the liquor was
procured,
A widow by the name of Hamilton,
about forty years of age and who is
said to have five children, was arrest-
ed for drunkenness shortly before noon
yesterday by Chief of Police Thomas
Bradley. She was taken to the Water
street police slution in it wagon and
was released in the ul’tm-noou on or-
ders from Judge E. M. Lockwood who
continued the. ruse to Saturday morn-
ing. The woman refused to give her
first name to the chief. lie received a
complaint first that she was in an in-
toxiraicd condition on the Center
school grounds. When he arrived he
found that two men had been leading
her around various adjacent streets
and finally located her near the rail-
road track in School street.
Mrs. Cecile Hulls, wife of a barge
captain now at Wilson’s Point dis-
charging a cargo of coal, was arrested
yesterday afternoon In Ely avenue on
a. charge of drunkenness. Mrs. Hults
was stopping trolley cars and making
a disturbance generally. She was fin-
ed $5 and costs.
CHURCH CALENDAR.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Monday—~7:4S p. m.. rehearsal of
the Memorial Day chorus. The pastor
and musical director urge a full at-
tendunce.
Tuesday—8 p. m., Whatsocvcr Cir
cle with Mrs. MacCausland, 6 Crcs-
cnt Terrace.
\Vedncsday———10:30 a. m.. the Wom~
an‘s Home Missionary Union at First
Church, Middletown.
Thursday—7:45 p. m.. practice in
congregational singing. 8 p, m.. Dr.
Maci‘arland will lecture in the course
on The Teaching of Jesus, Subject.
Man's Relation to the Messiah. t) p.
m.. conference of the teachers of the
Bible school with thefiiastor.
FI'Iday—uilzflO p. the Sewing
school at the Hungarian Club house.
7:30 p. m.. filial organ rehearsal of
the chorus.
Memorial Sunday, May 26—10:30 a.
m.. regular preaching service. 7:15
p. m.. memorial service and sermon,
with Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R..
as guests; music by the quartcitc and
chorus.
I
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH. ,
The Grace Baptist. Sunday school
gave Its usual sacred concert Sunday
at 3:30 p. m. yesterday. The program
was as follows:
Recitation—Miss Katie Wilson.
SURF—MISS Vera Wilson.
Reading—Miss lda Battle.
Solo-Miss Lucinda Pitts.
Address—George Moore.
Selection—Knight Street Choir.
Reading—Miss Mamie Prather_
Shim—Mrs. Tillery.
Select Reading—Mrs. J. E. Harris.
Solo—Miss C. Harris.
Reading—Mrs. Julia Clay.
Selection—By the Choir.
Reading—Miss Marla Pruther.
Solo—Miss Lillie White
The program was conducted by Mrs.
[aura Bailey and Joseph White.
“I did intend to go downtown to
look at some stockings today," remark-
ed Mrs. Schoppen. “but it. was raining
an 1 just stayed homo.”
“Why." remarked her husband ub-
scnt-mindcdly, “that's the best time
to one them."—~Philadclphla Press.
A number of handsomojumper suits
have appeared that: are really dressy.
i
ans. natives suao
, or HER roman WARD
‘ ——~___..___
Van Load of Furniture Seized
at Mrs. Billings’ Home to
Satisfy Claim
BRIDGEPORT May 20~City She-
;riff Thomas F. Hamilton seized a van
load of furniture at the home of Mrs
Lucy N. Billings, 704 Kossuth street.
in a suit brought by Mrs. Jane Cough-
lln Wright on behalf of her ward, Mrs.
Marguerite Lewis. This adds another
to many steps of litigation following
Mrs. Lewis' efforts to have an ac-
counting of her property made.
Sheriff Hamilton delivered the fur-
nilure- lo M rs. Wright at her home, 848
Colorado avenue. ll ('(lfllpl‘lSk'l-J a piano,
chairs, bureaus, clothing. bricabut- and
u miscellaneous assortment of belong
lugs.
By a recent decision of Judge Nobbs
of the Probate courc, Mrs. Billings, the
former ward of the young woman, was
found to be entitled to $430 for care of
the estate of her wu I'd but was denied
a claim she submitted against the es-
tate for her words board. amounting
to $736. The court decided that the
services of the young woman compen-
sated Mrs. Blllings for her board.
Attorneys for the ward state that by
failure to comply with provisions of
a
The Best Cooks
nd teachers of
cookeiy have used
and recommended
CLEVELAND’S
, Baking
Powder
for more than a generation. A good lead for
young housekeepers to follow.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., New York.
from Judge Nobb's decision. Attorneys
conserving the interests of the ward
and her guardian, Mrs. Wright, are
Senators Stiles Judson and former
Probate Judge Thomas (I. (‘oughlin
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis now reside In
John street. ,
STATE FEDERATION.
Women's Clubs Council Meeting In
MISS GUDE'S RECITAL. I
The last of a series of piano recitals l
was given Saturday afternoon bv the?
students of Miss Lillian Frances Gude, ‘
at her home in Grand street.
gram was a most Interesting
i be [JI'U‘
one.
uauy of the numbers being rendered
exceedingly well. both musically as
well as technically.
refreshments were served.
At the close light. l
the decision. Mrs. Billings has for- ——-—-——_—.—_ tare? black andfwhite and grey TS OF
feiled her claim upon the $430 The , _ __ C or S, some ancy mixtures, PEARL RIBBED WAIS F
suit therefore follows. 31$: ‘0 be presented by the prtsl . BIECHELE ACKER- braid and button trimmed. Rt'g- BOYS AND GIRLS. .
Judge John H. Light of South Nor- Music will be provided by the state invitations have been received in ulur $10.00 value. Made with the "Hunkin” pu
walk, attorney for Mrs. Billings, has music committee and the local club lThe Norwulks for the marriage of Satm‘day. $6.98. tube. No tearing from the sup
signified his intention of appealing ' ‘ ' 3M,“ Elizabeth Acker to Robert Bio porters. 25c is the usual price.
chele. The ceremony will be perfor»
med at the Church of St. Joseph. eigh—
tysevcnth street, between Avenue
and First avenue. New York, on Tues-
day. June 4, at 10 a. m. A reception
will be held at the bride's residence,
423 first 77th street. Mrss Acker is a
cousin of Miss Philllpinu Hahn, ma-
nager of F. A. Lane's restaurant in
Washington street.
Saturday Specials
WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS.
In tan coverts, also a specially
pretty prince chap coat in hobby
checks and stripes. Value $l0.00.
Saturday, $5.98.
BLEACHED TABLE
DAMASK.
All the. Inuit designs.
price 29c.
Saturday, 19c.
FULL
ltegulu‘
45 INCH FRENCH VOILLE.
Iiur regular $1.25 «nullity.
Saturday, 95c.
A BIG LEADER.
Satin lined 'l‘un (fouls.
$11.50.
Vitlllt'
Saturday, $8.50.
CHENEY BROS'. FOULARE
WOMEN'S TAILOR. MADE SUITS SILKS.
Latest mmlcls. Our regular All new, in most places the pric
$15.00 and $18.50 suits. ‘ is 500.
Saturday, $12.95.
WOMEN'S TAILOR MADE SUITS
Natty styles, all the new
shades and plenty of mixtures.
$25.00 and $29.50 values.
Saturday, $15.00.
Here, Saturday, 320.
DR. LYONS' TOOTH POWDER.
25c size.
Saturday, 17c.
YD. PIECES FEATHER
STITCHED BRAID.
25 different patterns. 10c value
Saturday, 50.
6
Our entire stock of WOMEN’S
JUMPER SUITS, in wool mix-
WOMEN’S $1.50 WHITE LAWN
WAISTS.
Over one dozen different styles.
lace and embroidery trimmed.
For Saturday, $1.00.
Saturday, 19c,
MARCEL WAVING IRONS.
Large size. Value 29c.
Saturday, 21c.
A big lot of WOMEN'S WALK!
ING SKIRTS just received. neat
stripes and checks. $5.00 value.
For Saturday, $3.95.
10 yard pieces of fancy SHELI
PAPER. Regular price 100.
Saturday, 70.
Madison, Tuesday, May 28.
lly invitation of tho Fortnightly
Club of Madison, the Council of the
Connecticut, Stair- l<‘cdcrutlou of Wo-
men's Clubs will meet at Madison. on
Tuesday, May 28.
Each federated club ls entitled to
representation by its president or her
appointee. County organizers and
chairmen of standing committees, or
their appointees are included in the
council.
’I‘I'uin lvnvos New Haven for Medl-
son at 11:07 a. m.. returning leaves
Madison for the West at 4:51 and 0:57
p. m.; eastward bound 3:55 and 6:02
p. m.
Through the hospitality of the Fort-
nightly Club, luncheon will be served
in the church parlors at 1 p. In. '
All meetings will be held in the
church chapel.
A memorial service for the late Miss
Mary M. Abbott will be held at 12:20
p. m.. followed by a meeting of the
excoulive hoard ‘
The council proper will open at 2
p. m. llcside addresses of Welcome
and response and reports from the
Peace Congress and Council of Educa-
tion. on nddrus on “Plant Life" will
be given by Edward Albert Willie. ll.
8.. of Storrs. professor of botany. for-
estry and landscape architecture.
A paper on Uniform Divorce will be
reud~toplc open for discussion.
An opportunity will be given prost-
deuts of clubs to discuss questions re<
Iatlng to club or federation work. ques-
Big Bargains
Are what you are seeking.
One of these
phone.
is the Tele-
Order one now
and the entry of your
namehwill be
in when the
nextltlirectory goes on the
press on
* Jun
6 I.
Free-
3 Enameled
Pudding Pans
WITH EVERY POUND CAN (50c)
OF OUR FAMOUS
SOVEREIGN
BAKING
POWDER.
PERFECT SATISFACTION
REAVENER.
THE
llflUHlflflFflfllllfllflflBfl.
126 WASHINGTON STREET.
Telephone, 655—2.
100
16c
25c
250
60 Clothes Pius
10 lbs. Washln Soda...........
(leases Naoh oSoap..........
Tribe. Starch
Joeeloff’s.
72 North Main St. to. Norwalk.
m can. m—e
qn’l
Chas. Hull .....
liarry‘Wlllcrd
Whitney Law
Corpo
ration.
INCORPORATED IN MASSACHUSETTS.
ya a, Mr. Man,
Did your postman hand you a It:
ttcr marked like this:
Return in 10 days to
407 and 408 Merchants National Bank Building,
New Bedford, Mass. '
Well you are not the only one. as
day in this town.
\
we are sending 100 similar letters a
We are the only low corporation in thecountry which guarantees to
clients a collection or suit on all claims placed in their hands for col~
lectlon. If you can't pay it all today. pay as much as you can, as we ac-
cept Installment collections.
The following accounts we advertise for solo. having brought suit and
obtained judgment on them:
Albert Cannon
'Icnry lluxton
Vilrhucl Shcehan ....
Iohu Elscnzlmcr . . ..
Paul McKcnna
Archibald llurris .
................
...............
Suit. Cost. Judg.
$18.00 $5.55 $23.55
........ 12.50 5.55 18.05
. 42.40 0.15 48.55
54.00' 5.55 39.55
18.40 5.55 23.95
5.50 5.55 12.05
0.30 5.55 14.85
54.39 5.15 70.54
1 quart ENAMEL TEA Ol’
COFFEE POTS. Regular prlc
250.
Extra heavy unblcuchcd CRASH
TOWELING, worth lllc yard.
For Saturday, 6%c.
Saturday, 18c.
9
‘
I
1593051015 Sworn:
I
WWW’ ‘
lit Big Specials Ianulag
At New York Grocery Co.
BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. ........... ...... 29c
HAMMOND'S SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, lb. ................ 1°C
5 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR .................................. 25c
so Stamps Free with 1 lb. BEST NO. 1 TEA ...‘. ............... 50c
25 Stamps Free with 1 lb. MO-KA COFFEE .................... 32c
Regular 15c MIXED CAKES, per lb. ........................... 10c
Get around this afternoon or evening and take advantage of
these specials.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
lHl N W lllllli Glllllillll [ll].
South Norwalk.‘ TELEPHONE. Norwalk.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
WOWWOW
i
i
i
i
z
i
2
3
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of dally life than right under this one
roof.
in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It here
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase &. Sanborn Teas and Coffees,
known the world over for their excellence. From our lnnumcrablo home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In better
shape Is not to be found In Norwalk. ‘ "
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
——-—-‘
Coal and Wood.
AGENTSTFOR
Bowker’s Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield, 8. Scan.
122 Water Street.
13 FRESH noes FOR
20 L38. GRANULATED SUGAR
PINE APPLES. 2 FOR
DRIEDAPPLES,2LBS.FOR
VERY FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PER QT.
BERMUDA ONIONS .............
3 LBS. LARGE PRUNES
2 LBS. BEST LARD ..........
Telephbne 294.
25c. .
.... ..... $1.00
12c
EXTRA NICE RHUBARB, OR ANOES, TOMATOES, CARROTS,
BUNCH ONIONS, BEETS, SPINACH, CUCUMBERB, CABBAGE, NEW PO-
TATOES AND WAX BEANS. SPECIAL SALE IN JAMS. ’
United Grocery 00. M. Epstein,
20 No. Molnltu Bo. Nor. Tel 14:. 49 Fort an. East Norwalk. 7.1. 319-3.
...... ”fir-5..-“-Wwa--- -... -.zs- -..—
Thoro is no and to the variety of
ways in which Insertion Is used In the
.....--.-..
it In said that notwithstanding there
have been many guests from foreign
trimming of blouses and gowns, and countries, the visitors at Palm Beach
now that DMD footing is used as well this winter have not the fashion for
and in the some counties» assortment, simplicity ln dress for mandating sea-
dointy little feooulmmoa garments eon. Every town was dainty. rich,
Aare more numerous than over. beautiful, but oiomtly simple.
Norwalk Chronicler