mum.
. Editor and mm.
LEEDAY, HAY or. 1901.
.Ainianao for Tomorrow
4:68: acts 7: to.
tide6:oya.m.: 6:4: p. m.
WWW
INC IENTINEL TELEPHONE
0A 5.
LL
plranoh 0763'" N orwolk.
.w-Cditorini
”City Editor's Residence.
. MAOONIC DIRECTORY.
W Outed Communication of Old
ILeda._. 108,F.andA. M. wilibc
m at it. room. May 21, 1907, at 8
k p. in. Work. M. M. Dearec.
Ali “alter Masons cordially and fro-
Molly Invited.
Fraternaily yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX, Secy.
HELPING OUT THE FARMER.
The United States government in
times past has been accused of neg-
looting the farmer by congressmen
from rural regions who have pointed
,tolths expenditure for public build.
.7 big: in cities. and the sums spent on
I deepening ports on which great urban
" Mmunlties were situated. Inas-
jn'iuc'h as the city dWellors are the folks
whu‘consume the staples which the
farmer raises, and as the improved
.1 facilities for navigation helped along
the, exports of his surplus products,
thin accusation was less impressive
with critically examined.
” Now, however, the tiller of the soil
seems to be getting a more direct
share of federal attention. To say
nothing of the boon afforded by a De-
, Mom of Agriculture whose experts
send out treatises by the ton without
.money and without price, it appears
.that the appropriations for carrying
to the door of the farmer the mail
which he and his family will receive
‘ during the next fiscal year amounts to
the very considerable sum of 832,000.-
.i'oool
, Dome of this, of course, goes to pay
for. free delivery in suburban districts
wwhose male inhabitants work in the
cities and own no more soil than a.
modest. front lawn and a vegetable
.jgarden in the rear of their homes
But by far the greater portion is for
. the benefit of- that esteemed individual
whom his elected spokesman proudly
and not altogether unjustly refers to
, as the bulwark of the republic.
Chisfly for lils convenience does our
I Uncle Sam maintain 37.l74 rural lct~
' tor carriers whose tribe. like that of
Allah Ben Adhem, seems certain to In-
crease.
.1 PREVENT TRADE LEAVING HOME
sv ADVERTISING.
. ‘There is a lesson for every mer-
chantlin the experience told by a rep-
resentative of a Chicago mail order
house to a gathering of newspaper
men In Iowa. says an exchange. lie
Iliays that the mail order business do-
pended entirely upon advertising. lie
‘ made one remark that merchants
should heed. He says they take the
Iocalv'oapers and direct their special
EMT in communities where the mer-
chants are not up-bodate advertisers.
If—the mail order man finds that any
little of business in any town or city is
not well advertised, as for instance,
:furniture or groceries, he says they
flood that territory with literature and
livays with satisfactory results. He
lieved it true, he said. that country
orcbants could greatly cripple the
Mil order business if they would ad~
ertise freely and in the righ; manner.
More trouble is brewing in the un-
ortunate diocese of Western New
_ k-the Crapsey trial diocese Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond rector of
”I; George’s Church Rochester. is in
he thick of it; he seems to be a
a my petrol of a reverend. He took
' Crapsey‘ s side in the recent distur-
ance. He has as good as said publicly
hat his bishop—Rt. Rev. William D.
hikers—is an obscurantist and a man
orant of the new scholarship. Now
has publicly declared war on Henry
Hathaway. member of the standing
(landmines of the diocese, senior war-
de‘jn of St. Luke‘s Church, Rochester.
resident of the Rochester Cham-
of Commerce. president of one of
him city hospital boards. an aged.
toast and ((by report) very ben-
Iont citizen. The rector says he s
to attack Mr. Hathaway In the
lobbyist."
V W
EAL ESTATE SALES.
buildings, Clay street. War.
Eliza A. Price to Emma C.
silt. Admrs. deed.
building lot, Burritt avenue.
n convention. He has denounc-
‘ ‘ Hathaway from the pulpit—dis-
M the dissuaslons of his his-
a brewer and “a rich old
Yet the rector him-
“in not a prohibitionist and has
been, (if be Is now) a total ab-
. "I got a number of men to
church by drinking beer with
, ," be Is quoted as saying This
his war upon the brewer all
press interesting. ——_Hartford Cour-
. h DIsosa to David A. Rosen
lo and lot, 6 High street.
ward Vincent to Alfred Brown
IAKMEAIICII
roii wmiessts
Murder at Greenwich May be
Result of Black Hand Plots
GREENWICH, May 21 v—The local
authorities and the officers in Port
Chester, N. Y., today are searching the
Italian settlements in this and adjoin-
ing towns to get witnesses to two air
fairs in which one Italian was killed
and another stabbed probably fatally.
The evidence tends to show two black
hand plots.
The ai'fray in which one man was
killed occurred in East Port Chester
early today and the dead man is sup-
posed to be Antonio Repicl, and the
man who Is under arrest III Salvatore
Miiisnrlilo. These two men had :1 quar-
rel over cards and it ended by both
drawing revolvers and firing. The ex-
change of bullets dropped iieplci In
his tracks, but he had discharged his
Weapon just an Instant before and
Musarllio got a ball through the right
arm. There had been a disturbance
just before this and officers from Port
Chester had been summoned They
aim guard over the body and held
usarillo until Ofilcers Talbot and
Midlety, of the Greenwich force, could
be reached]. the former having no pow-
er to make an arrest, as Port Chester
is over the state line.'although East
Port Chester is a part of Greenwich.
Four other Italians were seized and
held as witnesses. but after the shoot-
In‘g the crowd vanished. It is to get
more witnesses that a search is being
made today.
- Just before this the two Greenwich
officers had been called to the post
road. where there had been a fight in
which an Italian had been stabbed.
The officers sent him over to Port
Chester for treatment and afterwards
brought hliii home. lie knows the two
men who assaulted him and it will be
necessary In get them extradited. 'l‘lic
wounded man says that he received a
letter telling him to meet two men on
the pest road and bring with him a
sum of money. He want to keep the
appointment. but did not. take any
money, and for this III“ was stabbed.
He says that the men intended to kill
him. lie claims that the letter was
a‘ black hand threat.
The Italian sections are in consider-
able of a stir today over these affairs
and the police says that black hand-
crs have been trying to extort money
from a number of people.
.Musarilio is said to belong to an
Italian society, and that the quarrel
with Repicl was the outcome of pro.
tra‘cted trouble over society matters.
in the borough court today the case
against the five men under arrest for
the killing of Repici was continued iiri~
til tomorrow. The. medical examiner
will hold an autopsy durinlg the after-
noon and later the coroner will come
here to Iiold an inquest.
I
'CDMPANIES INCORPORATED.
A certificate of incorporation was
flied in the office of the secretary of
the state Friday by the Prentice
Manufacturing Company, of Middle-
town, dealers in machinery and lum-
ber. The capital is $25,000 and the in-
corporators are Thomas Prentice and
John Boyle, of New Britain, and James
C. Lincoln, of Berlin.
The Connecticut Ilussam Paving
Company of New Haven. has filed a
certificate of incorporation with a cap-
Ital of 826,000. Senator Dennis A.
Blakcslee and nine other New Haven
men are incorporators.
The Pelx—Mclnchlan Hat Company,
Incorporated, of Danbury, has filed its
certificate of incorporation. The capi-
tal is $10,000 and the incorporators are
Charles H, Peix. Jr., George McLach-
lan and L. L. Pelx.
, A certificate of incorporatiori has
been filed by the F, Kelly Company. of
Derby, manufacturers of metal articles.
The incorporators are Frederick W.
Holden, Frances F1 Osborn and For"
giis Kelly and the capital Is 810,000.
The C. 0. Stone & 00., Incorporated,
of Middletown, contractors and. build-
ers, have filed a. certificate of incor-
poration, the capital being 826,000. The
incorporators are Charles 0., Rose C.
and Buckley C. Stone.
Certificates of organization have
been filed by the Weeks Land Com
pany and the Mellon & Powell Com-
pany, of'New Haven.
SCHOOLMASTERS’ ROUND TABLE.
The spring meeting of the School-
masters’ Round Table of Western
Connecticut. was held in Bridgeport,
Saturday. The attendance was not as
good as usual, owing to the meeting
of Connecticut Council of Education in
New Haven, the some day. The sub-
ject for discussion was "Aims and
Educational Values of Grammar, Com-
position and Literature in the Ele-
mentary School."
The following officers were elected:
President. E. H. Gumbart. South Nor~
walk; secretary and treasurer E.
A Sammis, Stamfor;d program com
mitiee. A. M. Stowe. Darien, chair-
man; W. B. Kelsey Bridgeport; Anna
A. Comics, Stamford.
The next meeting will be held in
South Norwalk In Noveni—ber.
WHAT THE SPRINKLER DOES.
Editor Sentinel.
That the chief engineer of the new
sprinkler Is a success as far as the
dust is concerned is doubtful, but any-
one happening to pass by, he seems
to take a particular delight in pullliig
the rope. and when he does so up goes
tons‘of water into the air, and forms
a complete shower bath to whoever
thrown out straight from the side It
so that instead of the water being
thrown out atrlght from the side it
is forced up in the air. and then falls
of Its own weight in such quantities
as to make It necessary for one of
Paul li‘oynton’s rubber suits to escape
a thorough soaking.
I
CITIZEN.
ANDREWS—MORRELL.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Morrell. of East
Norwalk, have issued cards of invita-
tion to the wedding of their daughter.
Genevie lrene, to Selleck El. Andrews,
of New York, on June 2d at 4 o'clock
The ceremony will take place at the
South Norwulk Methodist Church.
The best thing about trying to teach
others In what you yourself can learn
FAOHIONI AND CULINARY
WR IN LE8.
Even grasses are used to carry out
the still popular blue- and- green combi-
nations, it being possible to get blue
as well as green grass. When mixed‘
the effect is very pretty—wand new I
Embossed leather. accepted by the
fashionables in New York some time
ago, is making lls appearance here and
ow and very charming indeed are the
own accessories developed In white
and delicate colors.
Very short skirts seem to be quite
the fashionable cut for general wear.
but a short skirt makes one look short.
and if you are not. tall enough to spare
considerable. from your apparent
height, sacrifice your desire to be fash-
ionable and wear the length of skirt
which will make you'upIu-ur III your
best.
Though in: see less of gold and all»
voi' tissue Iliuu formerly, touches of it
remain liltiiIISIl, Iippi-uring chiefly as
narrow belts and borderlngs.
It In of prime Important-e Iliai all
summer gowns llIui ale to have gen
oral wear Ilt‘ simply made so that they
will launder well. That does not mean
that they must have no guiniturc for
there are nuniberless modes of intro
ducing trimming that will withstand
many visits to the laundry; tucks, in-
sertion and lace bands,t detachable
plastrons, ribbon girdles and sashes-
all these may be called Into play for
the decoration of the easily laundered
summer gown.
Those who do much of their sewing
at home will find it well worth their
while to buy a good plain waist and
skirt pattern each year, and from
them It will be easy to out almost any
desired variety of gown that the sea-
son mny have to offer, excepting only
the extremes of style, which most
homemakers prefer to leave to more
experienced mediates,
Some clear shades of yellow show
off the fineness of Milan bradc perfect-
ly. and when decorated with black vel~
vet and wings, such head gear is de-
cidedly stunning for ii brunette of the
clear cut. high-colored type.
'l‘wo shades of the some color are
often utilized in smart Ilncn costumes
of the season. as you know, browns
and blues taking precedence.
Is it not it pretty idea to make the
gown garnliui‘c. sashes, bretellca, gir-
die and the like, of strips of the gown
material lined with contrasting velvet
ribbon? Pompiidour ribbon or silk is
also very effective thus lined.
The long pins that hold the veils In
place come in great variety, eithei
plain gold or with colored stones of
every conceivable shade; to match
the stones with the color of the veil
is a custom that Just now finds many
followers.
Silk muslin plain black muslin and
dottedSwissare permissible for mouin-
ing gowns for summer; it is worthy of
note that heavy mourning gowns and
hats all of crops are not now con-
sidered in the best taste by sensible
women of fashion. Such models savor
of parading one‘s grief and no refined
woman cares to do that, so the sim-
plcst mourning has come to be the
best taste.
“The American Hairdresser"
this to say about. the girl with
hair:
creature. lied hair means energy.
quickness, force of character and often
has
red
She is truly a. brilliant. dazzling .
great talent. So say those who have
made a study of the subject, and the
men who employ large numbers of
girls acquiesce In this opinion. in dc.
partment stores where hundreds of
girls are at work and hundreds more
apply for work every day, the mana-
gers tell the same, story. The red-
haircd girls, they say, are always to
be depended upon.
Clusters of little embroidered roses
caught with streamers and knots of
painted ribbon beautify pamsols to be
carried with summer gowns whose
colors match those of the parasol dec-
orntions.
Delicate cream cheese sandwiches
are appetizing with asparagus salad.
Black velvet. and white lace trim-
mings upon light blue gowns will
doubtless always remain dear to both
matron and maid—the former chooses
it for charming matinee and house
gowns, while the latter has afternoon
and evening gowns galore in the al-
ways delightful combination.
1...... .0-.. ....
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN I!
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect January 8 1907.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.:—-12 66x, 6:14 6: 41, 6:18.
6:501, 6:58, 7:54, 8:18;, 8:40, 9:05x.
9: 301:, 9: 48, 10: 66:, 11: 01, 11: 17:.
P. M.-——12:62x, 1: 00, 1: 46):, 2: 67:,
8:20, 3:90x, 6:10. 5:41, 6:67x. 6:40,
6:53x. 7:17x, 7:64x, 9:671, 10:32.
Sundays. -
A. M.—122561, 6:14x, 6:41x. 8:67.
9:43x.
P. 16.—12:66:, 2:471, 2:67x, 6:41.
6:67. 7:18, 7:64x. 9:67x. 10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NDRWALK
A. M.—12:00x, 12:09x. 4:64, 6:46.
6:46, 8:01. 8:06, 8:49, 9:141, 10:02:.
10:06, 11:00x, 11:03.
2:56. 8:31x, 4:08x, 4:06, 6:82, 6:081.
i:09.“6:26. 6:001, 6:03. 6:68. 8:081.
9:29, 11:00:.
Sundan.
A. M.:-—12 001. 12:09:. 6:00. 7:80
9: 60x, 10: 023:.
P. M.——5. 04. 6:001, 6269:, 8:03x
11: 00:.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.:—-12 06,1:12x. 1: 66x,,6: 16.
7: 2i, 8: 26. 9: 10:. 10: 12:, 11: 06:, 11: 41.
P 16.-12: 022. 1:16, 3:07;, 3. 32:.
i: 19,,6: 36, 6: 01x. 6: 28. 7: 64x, 9. 27.
11:21.
Note—3: 40 and 7' 36 to Bridgeport
only.
Sunday..
A. 162—12 06:, 1:121, 1:66x. 7:97.
9: 08. 10: 64. 11: 062.
P.M.-6 :,::,:.49704,816908
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DANBURY.
A. M.--:6 90, 9: 66x. 9. 68
P 16.—:1 26. 4:83;. 6: 10. 6: 07. 7: 16.
Oundayo’.
A, M.—-9:16.
P. M.—-—7:30.
DANIURY TO COUTH NORWALK.
A. M.:—-—6 66. 7: 35. 8. 11. 10:09:.
11: 46.
P. M.:—-—4 18. 6' “66, 6: 48.
Sundays.
A. 16.—7: 66. ,
P. Kai... ’
I“ you have any sound.
Bakingrrowder
WELYPURE
DISTINGTIVELY A DREAM or
TARTAR BAKING POWDER
ltdooo notoonfolnan atom ofphoo-
phafloeoldfwhloh lo the nmduotolbonoo
W11: sulphur-loco!!!)orolalmn
(which I. one-third sulphuric cold), un-
mwmmammomu-
Irina powders because of their ohoopnooo.
CLAIMS WONDERS FOR CARBONICI “What's the matter?
ACID MOTOR.
Says It Will Propel an Automobile at
Low Coot of Four Cent: 3 Month.
(Philadelphia Press).
A new motor rim by carbonic acid
gas and which Its inventor says will
revolutionize the mechanical
more than the discovery of steam and I
was given a public. I
at 1430 South Penn BIG ’8 :43 I GIBIIBB
To the averagi- oh-
the work
ings of the mechanism, the new menu
apparently did all that, was claimed {in
electrical power,
demonstration
Square yesterday.
server, unithuainicd will:
it.
The entire motor, capable of gen
Would lit. in a
box two feet square, and tho carbonic
acid gas, supplied from a simple sys‘
becomes rellqucfied
while doing its work and flows back to
be used time and time again. The cost
of operation is said to be very slight.
The economy of the machine is amidst
as striking as the power, and it
proves applicable to arduous tasks. it
will be a valuable saving over present
crating 854101138 power,
tem of tanks,
methods.
The inventor says the now
can be used in automobiles at the cost
of one-tenth of a mill per horse powvr,
or about 4 cents a month. One ton of
coal will supply the new motor with
6,000 pounds of carbonic gas.
pound of the gas will run a loo-horse
power engine.
The exhaust, attachment, by means
of which the gas is used time and
is considered by the inventor
one of the most; valuable parts of his
again,
motor.
Big
You
glum.”
I made my estate over to my wife
to 51“? II fiom the creditors?
“Will, allot of that "’
“She's acid it and gone abroad with
the money She says she can't live
with a man who cheats his creditors."
~Slovo. a“.
world
it
IIIOIOI‘
00 Clothes Pins ................ 100
10 lbs. Washing Soda ........... 16c
One 6 Cakes Naphtha Soap ......... .25c
5 lbs. Starch ................. . 26c
Joseloff’s.
12 North Main St. 80. Norwalk.
Tel. Call. 695—2.
Bargains
Are what you are seeking.
One of these. is the Tele-
phone.
Order one now
and the entry of your
name will be in when the
next directory goes on the
press on
June I
”“0
The Place to Buy
Your Eatables
Is at the
New York Grocery.
There is no other store. Intho United States that offer any bet-
ter quality than we do. The price we ask for our good. i. a. low
as any and lower than many.
are always our. of potting pure, fresh, wholesome goods.
full weight, courteoun treatment and prompt. service to all.
People who do their trading with us
We give
And Db
older, we alve our Valuable Pin k Discount Stamps, and We give them
freely.
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY. YOU WILL BE MORE THAN
s
SATISFIED.
THE arouse. THAT ss'r THE PACE.
THE NEW IIIHK EHIIIIEHY ill.
South Norwalk.
TELEPHONE. Norwalit.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
......
I
MER NEEDS.
Wear and Hosiery.
ment to everybody. '
WOMEN’S RIBBED COTTON
VESTS.
liigh neck and short sleeves.
Never marked less than 26c and
sold this season Ill many stores
£913.
Durin Thi. Sale, 190.
WOMEN’S FINE SILK FINISH
LISLE VESTS.
Low neck, no sleeves,
trimmed. Regular 50c value.
For One Week, 39c.
WOMEN'S FINE LISLE TIGHTS.
\VIIII‘ luio tiimiucd, ('ut full at
bottoms made by tliclicikslilro
mukcis. 600. is IIll‘ Ii'guliu IIIIIL‘.
For This Sale, 42c.
WOMEN'S FINE BLACK GAUZE
LISLE HOSE.
Double solo and HIIIII‘I‘II
jusl its pretty as silk,
50c value. 39c.
lat-c
H ("II III.
Is your gain, and for one week beginning
will offer Underwear and liosicry at prices that will prove an induct
Underwear
and
Hosiery.
NOW IS THE OPPORTUNE TIME TO SUPPLY YOUR SUM
I
The recent cold weather bask-ft us with large stocks of Unili-i
In spite of the advance in yarn our price is
ill
some on staple numbers as lust your, and in some instances much has.»
However, WE MUST MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES. Our los
tomorrow (Wednesday) W
FOR INSTANCE.
WOMEN'S TAN HOSE.
Lace Lisles and plain iisles an:
cottons. A11 the desirable shade
and plenty of them.
29:: Value, 23c.
MEN'S TAN MERCERIZED
LISLE HOSE.
Beautiful finish. 25c is the reg
ulai‘ price.
On Sale, 196.
OR GIRLB'
SCHOOL HOS‘E.
' Double sole and knee, fast rolox
Regular 12%0 value.
At Ihia Sale, 9c.
MEN’S FAST BLACK COTTOI
HOSE. .
Double sole, cxiia, good valui
at lbc pair. Put up f'oui pairsi
box.
During This Sale, 50c Box.
BOYS’ RIBBEI
and controversial,
,.
Raynor—NI know..of course,
ight, isn‘t he?"
Shyne—“Blame him, yes!
that
old Pragmatt is offensively positive :1
but he's generally
That's
what makes him so offensive."—~Chi-
cago Tribune.
The SlrnngtllH—Hl mister! Look
your lion‘s been and brain
The Lion Tamer—Oh dear! He‘ll
get himself run over—I’m sure hi
will! ltun and drive him back, there's
a good chap. —Pick Me- -Up
loose!
SOUVENIRS no:
WEDNESDAY.
with a 25 cent purchase or more of
TemCofiee, Baking Powder, Spices,
In addition to usual checks.
SUGARS
At Refine
rs’ Prices.
The Union PHBIIIB Tin I30.
126 Washington St., So. Norwaik,
Phone 655-2.
Next to Post Office.
1 Free Delivery.
for your pleasure.
Coffee.
Phon
e 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provision. anywhere to supply you both with
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIES of daily life than right under thin line
roof.
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It her.
We are the agent. for the famou
known the world over for their excellence.
product. we have .elected the choicest. A wider variety kept In begui-
shapo I. not to be found In Norwalk.
In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
We have also brought that her. from Java.
aChaoo a Sanborn Tea. and Coffees,
From our innumerable homo
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTONr ST.
SOUTH NORM/ALK-
AOIN
Bowker’ 3
Coal and Wood
T8 FOR
Fertilizers.
B. HerShfield & Son.
693 WaterW Street.
Telephone 994.
13 FRESH EGGS FOR 250.
20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR ...
PINE APPLES. 2 FOR.
.In... .....
....... 26c
- ou-Ilooollslnanooao-annnna
DRIEDAPPLE8,2LBS. FOR ........................ ................ 256
VERY FANCY SWEET POTATOES, PER QT. .106.
BERMUDA ONIONS............ ................ . .......... ..........12¢
3LBB.LARGEPRUNES.......,............ ....... . .............. ....256
ZLBS. BEST LARD ........... . . ...256
EXTRA NICE RHUBARB OR ANGES, ”TOMATOES, CARROTBI,
TATOEO AND WAX BEANS.
I i.
I! 1
2‘
IBUNCH ONIONS, BEETS, SPINACH, CUCUMBERS, CABBAGE, NEW P0-
SPECIAL SALE IN JAMS. '
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main It. lo. Nor. Tel 143. 69 Fort at. last Moi-mils Tel. 616-8.
I ;
M. Epstein,
Norwalk Chronicler