Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 22, 1907 · page 5

 
 

.‘ E. A. Woodward.

 

 

 

 

f X that the colonel acted unfairly against

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. at Norfield.

work on his boat for him during his

,.work he performed. The colonel also

V he knew nothing about. the matter.

‘ organisation for neglect of d

FASHION
"CLASSES

CAIIDY

 
 
 
 

 
 

-.-.--.

Local News Notes.

William J. Foster Is enjoying a day’s'
vacation.

New litre of wash suits at Rogers 6's
Steveus‘. See adv.

A number of the young people of
Cannon are forming a singing society.

.lolrn Cabana has placed his 1111le
lary yacht in commission for the sea-
son.

There will be May devotions at St.
Mary's Church tonight and Friday
night.

A meeting of the Painters' Union
will be held tomorrow night in Central
Labor Lyceum.

Miss Ella Kenney, of Westporb was
discharged from the hospital yesterv
day morning.

Mrs Mary T. O'Brien anti family
are to move from Spring street to
Crescent Terrace.

An addition is being built to the of-
fice of the Norwalk Steamboat Com-
pany at South Norwalk. '

The members of Company 9‘ will go‘
to East Haven on Saturday to prac-
tice on the rifle range.

Prince Chap suite at greatly reduc-
ed prices at Road's. The adv. will
tell you all about them.

Richard Leonard of l-lavllanti street.
is spending a few days with relatives
in Atlantic Highlands, N. .I.

N. l. Meserve is putting up the wir-
ing for the police signal system which
will be installed shortly.

Chris Larsen has sold his launch to
Mr. Kelley who recently purchased the
L'Hommedleu property in East Nor-
walk.

John W Weiss of the Colcburn &
Lauder store Norwalk has returned
from Russian. Penn. where his mother
died a few days ago.

Whatsoever Circle. King's Daugh-
ters, held a meeting last evening at,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Mc-
Causlnnd, 6 Chesccnt Terrace.

Caleb Wood, Samuel Mott. and Cy-
rus Benjamin are in New Haven today
attending to G. A R. business Morris
Buttery goes to join them tomorrow.

Company D will have its last regu-
lar drill of the season tonight at the
armory though there will probably be
extra drills In preparation for camp.

A number of local Shriners are try-
ing to secure a special train to take
thcnr to Danbury to attend the big
Shriners' meeting to be held there
June 6. ‘

A pair of scarlet tannagcrs were
seen yesterday in the yard of Dr C. I“.
Boutweil. ’l‘ he birds were of exceediugw
ly bright plumage and attracted much
attention.

The Pine Ledge Whlst Club met
with Mrs. Dexter Hitchcock, yesterday
afternoon. The first prize was won by
Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood and the
guests prize by Mrs. O. E. Wilson. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.

 

 

A meeting of the Farther Lights So-
ciety of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church will be held this evening at
the home of Miss Carrie i)‘ Ar-.tois Miss
Mary Robins will act as leader. Tire
meeting will elect officers and select
a delegate to the summer conference

As predicted frost appeared in this
vicinity during the night.- Though the
cold was intense for this season of the
year It' is not believed that frrrit has
been damaged to any great extent. ice
is reported from several sections of
the town. but most. people only saw it
In front of store and club doors. where
it had been left by the ice dealers.

Former Lieutenant John J. Crrrtln.
of the Thirteenth regiment, Brooklyn.
has forwarded charges to Governor
Hughes against Colonel Austin, com-
manding the regiment He alleges

him while In the regiment, and that
when the regiment went to Plum ls-
Iand last summer men were taken
there who were not members of the
regiment and were paid by the state
He further charges Colonel Austin
with having employed armory attend-
ants to do work for him on his private
yacht. Colonel Austin makes no see-
ret about having one armory employee

on time, and can show a personal
check to the man In payment for the

states that if men were taken to Plum
Island as substitutes the company
commanders are responsible and that

D. Russell. proprietor of the
Norwalk Hotel is lieutenant colonel of
the Thirteenth reglmnet. Former
Lieutenant Curtin was also formerly
an ofllcer in the Spanish War Veterans
and was removed from his post in thlut
u y 1y

Gourge

Moutonant Colonel Russell.

mosses.
well Counties

a I prescription Brunt-ts.

'j 74 Washington St.

5.3 Pants, Ols and Varnlslias.

loot line of Spring Goods over shown.

 
 
 
 
 

I." Cases of Von Daggenhluoen vs.

‘signed for tritil.‘

' «Taiylor?§olden.

Tol. 218-2.

 

 

Everything in Ship Chandlery.

Denatured and Wood Alcohol.

HARRY RIDER,

012 Water Sh, BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tot. 243-3.

HEARD BY NORWALK JUDGE.
Sil-

 

ver in the Stamford City
Court Onco Marc.

A summary process action brought
by Christina von Daggenhausen against
Isador Silver to get possession of
premises in Wulhington arenas, Stam-
fOI'd was heard oncc again in the City
Court yesterday afternoon. Judge J0
Ieph R. Taylor. of South Norwaik pro
sided. it to really the third time this
action has been brought up In the City
Court. First. Judge Young decided
It against the plaintiff and Attorney
Rowell appealed to the Court of Com-
mon Pleas. which sustained Judge
Young. However, the decision gave
Attorney Rowell who represented the
plaintiff. hope that another action
might meet with different fate. Two
weeks ago he began the second action
making the necessary modification of
the papers. Judge Taylor heard one or
two witnesses conditionally, and after-
wards Mr. Rowell decided to further
urodify or rather amplify the comv
plaint. The case was heard yesterday
afternoon. Attorncly Keeling of Ke-
neaiy & Kcating appeared for the de-
fondant.

JURY GAVE QUICK VERDICT.
Plaintiff Recovers Claim for Flour Do-
Ilvcrcd—Accidont Case on Trial.

Business was brisk in the civil
common pleas court yesterday when
the jury came in to take up cases as-
One small case With
tried out and finished and a second
was taken up. in the action brought
by John A. Barri, of Bridgeport,
against Rosari Commicc the jury found
for the plaintiff to recover $137.00. The
plaintiff claimed to have sold the dc-
fendant twelve barrels of flour. ten
at one time and two at another. The
defendant denied having received the
Hour.

The casc was tried out in a Justice
court. and judgnrnct was rendered for
the plaintiff. The defendant appealed
and the case came to this court and
was put to the jury. Coughliu & Wil-
der for the plaintiff George A. Mullen
for the defendant.

The jury was then drawn to hear a
Norwalk accident case. against the
Connecticut Railway’hnd Lighting Co.

-——-

 

MISS BENEDICT SURPRISED.
A birthday surprlge'lbarty was toll~
dered bliss .It‘llillti‘llfliifillllci lust cvcn-

log. at the home of Arthur F. licuc-
diet The guests ll spoilt u very
pleasant evening wi 1 games. Music

was rendered by Miss Mildred Ketch;
am and Miss Ilnzel Wilson. Among
those present were Misses Grace Mae-r
don, Hazel \‘i'iisorr.liarrict ilull. Mli~
dred Kctchftin. Jennie licncdict.
Messrs. .ia'dward Weed, Edwin Ilene-
dict. Harold ’l‘ollcs. Stanley 'l‘ulnradgc.
Stanley Fox. A bountiful collation
was served and at. 10 o‘clock. the pur-
ty broke up. all having had an cnjoyv
able evening.

. ROLLAWAY RINKLETS.
There will be no dance this evening
at the rink. but the usual skating will
be the order of the evening. The floor
of the new rink at Roton Point has
been completed and tried. it is pro-
nounced to be fine. The floor is 90 by
55 feet. and laid in octagon manner so
that the corner joints are not notice-
able to the skaters.
Prof Clune and an orchestra of six
pieces will play at the present. rink
every afternoon and evening until the
rink closes. which will be on Saturday
as the new rink at Roton will be open—
ed Monday

 

cow DIED‘ AFTER A SWIM.

J.,R. Marvin recently sold a cow to
Warren Smith. of Shci’t'leld Island. and
Mr. Smith took the animal there. it
was not suspected that the animal
would try to escape from the Island.
but such was the case. however, and
last night the cow tried to swim back
to Mr. Marvin's It probably lost its
bearings and swam around in a circle
or was chilled by the water. as it was
found on the beach of Sheffield island
this morning.

YACHT CLUB'S SPRING SMOKEvR.
The entertainment committee of" the
Norwalk Yacht Club pipes all hands
to be on deck at the annual spring
smoker‘ at the club house. Hickory
Bluff. Friday evening. An extra trol-
ley car will leave the switch at 8 p.
111. The committee will provide an ex-
cellent program and there will be re-
freshments The guest privilege will
be accorded as usual.

WALKING DELEGATES IN TOWN.
Several different gangs of section
hands passed through The NolWalks.
yesterday and today going in but It di-
rectlons. along the railroad tracks and
on the highways. The nreri are not
making airy trouble. but are seeing
that no one else is' at work 011 the
section jobs in this vicinity.

 

 

NEW LINE OF

POST CARDS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. .

COLEMAN’S

NEWS STORE
10 North Main St. South Nor-walk

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

If you think it's never going to clear up and be
Spring, remember first It ALWAYS HAS.. And in the
meantime, you're not getting the good of the Spring
Suit you ought to be wearing right now.

Get your Summer Suit NOW and get a season's
good wear out of If; that's what sensible men are doing
and what you will do, if you'll think a minute.

You can stop right Into a smart, finely tailored,
perfect fitting suit hero; we'll give you'choice of five
new models of Back Suits and of a splendid range of
new and exclusive fabrics. all moderately priced.

Snappy Suits for $15.

that can't be matched elsewhere in town in quality
alone for under $20. It will pay you to buy your suit
NOW, and it will pay you still more to buy it here.

Suite for men and young from $10 to 525; Rain-
coats, $10 to $25, and everything else in Spring wears .
but shoes.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

14 South Main Street, Telephone Cali 632-2

 

 

 

 

Baby Chick Feed.

In 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 millers 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 i have decided to make a lltlo chick feed, composed of choice
grains and seeds. carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. I believe It is better than any bought frorn out of town (although I
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mlrre with any other.

Buy Oats Thato Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

Jamestown Exposition
Official Souvenir Post Cards

wm. P Beers

. Book and Stationery Stores. .
49 Wall St.. Norwalk. ‘ 6 So. Main St. So. Nurwalk.

THE HATCH 81 BAILEY CC.

(lumber and Mill Work for Everuthllrab-
FROM AIPIGGERY TO A PALACE. " A

 

 

 

 

 

 

Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding. flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods. Tar paper, that coated
roofing paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. lash, blinds. Interior house trim in
Pine. Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy new.
lng, turning, planing, shop jabbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln-
drying facilities.

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

COaI 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' rs the best mined.

THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY

68 Water Street.

Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46%

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tel 450.

Before Starting on Your
Summer Vacation
Place your valuables III the Stiff DEPOSII VAUII of

The ;: fa. Norwalk
Trust/Company.

and hi free from cars as to their safety from lira

and burglars.
Boxes from $4 to $l5.
Suit cons shred at 50 cts. par month.

 

 

 

 

been builders. _.._._._ oouth Normrk

[ Agent for A. G. Splldlng'o '
__ lawn" and Opening Goodl,,~l

w...“—

OUR WINDOW

ls filled with a nice line of RICH
CUT GLASSWARE, from one of the
best maturfacturers. Handsome silence,
beautifully and richly cut, profuse de-
signs. Prlccc from $2.25 up.

HIRE'S ROOT BEER Is a favorite
drink at our fountain. .We draw _ it
from the keg. \

OUR ICE CREAM SODAS are delic—
ious. The syrups are made from the
finest selected fruits and are the best
money will procure

PRESCRIPTIONB put up here are
compounded by registered pharma-
cists. Our stock of prescription drugs
and chemicals are of the highest purl-

t .

yTHE. QUICK WAY. 'PHONE US.
We are always ready for your orders.
Our delivery service is pr_01npt so
when In a Irurry do not hesitate for
fear you'll not get your order prompt-
ly.

o

utilitarian

TEL. 15-4-
1mm Dnuvunr snrtYlClII.

 

“I TODAY IN WALL STREET.

 

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. 1n.--'I‘he
tone of the opening stock market. was
very Irregular There Were sharp 1c-
coveries in some stocks from water-
day' s acute depression and in others
there wore considerable further de-
clines. Southern Pacific lirooklyn
Transit and National Lead fell a point
and American Car 5-8 North Amerri-
can gained 1 and American Smelling.
Kansas & Texas and Ontario & W est-
ern large fractions.

“AIJ. STREET it a. 1n ~—Thc spec
ulativc tone was very feverish
throughout the first hour Sudden and
violent declines I11 special stocks car-
ried down the whole list and their
will rebound p1 omptcd a general #0"
cling movement by the shorts New
York Central suffered 11 rapid decline
of "is to 109% and their ileIllltlt’lI- ’
points. Heading. after touching par.
broke by wide intervals to 98% and
thou rarlllcd to above par. American
Smelling also broke 21/, through yes
terdav‘s low level .1an Union Pacific
touched 132$. Declines of l to 11/.)
wore quite numerous anti there were
greater losses In some specialties.
losses wore substantially reduced
bill the tone rontinucd much unscllled.
Union Pacifir pfd. sold at an advsnte
of 4. St. Louis and Sun Francisco Ist
pl‘d. If». and irrtcrborough Metropoli-
tan pfd. i.

WALL S'I‘REE'I‘. uoon.-liitldlng for
stocks by the bears became more arri-
mntcd and prices recovered quite gen-

erally to above yesterday's level.
Ilonds wore irregular.

WALL S'l‘llEE’l‘. I p. ni.—-—A brief
sclliug rrrnvcmcnt dcpresscd . Union

Pacific. Smelling null Amalgamated
Copper below yesterday's closing
,ugnin. and the rest of the market also
became heavy for a time. Vigorous
support then developed and there was
a substantial rally. l‘niorr Pacific. St.
Patti. Atchlson and Brooklyn Transit
sold a point above yesterday's final
prices 'I‘op prices were not retained
long. realizing In _l‘1riou Pacific and
Reading causing prices to yield again.

NEW YORK. May Ill—The failure
of E. ll. Havens & Company. members
of the New York ock Exchange,
was announced on tl , floor of the Ex-
change‘ at noon today.

CHICAGO. May 22.-'i'he wheat mar-
ket set 11 new high record for the crop
today. Jilly advanced to 1.02%. Sept.
to 1.04% and Dec. 1.05%. Business
was heavy. Continued absence of rain
In Kansas coupled with an advance at
Liverpool were factors in the higher
prices.

NEW YORK. May 22.‘The com-
plaint of Theodore H. Price of this
city, against the New York Cotton
Exchange. in which he asked the
courts to enjoin the Exchange from
making improper classification of the
various grades of cotton, was dismis-
sed today by C. E. Rushmore, the re-
feree appointed by the court to hear
the evidence. Counsel for Mr. Price
asked permission to file an amended
complaint. A hearing on that question
will be given on Friday.

TEACHERS TH REATEN STRIKE.

 

New Haven Pedagogues Plan to Get
Salary Rise.

NEW HAVEN. Muy flit—Unless their
demands for higher wages are granted,
the teachers in the public schools of the
city threaten to strike. Yesterday an
agreement. was signed by many who
belong to the Teachers' league not to
accept reappointment for the next
year unless their new schedule of
wages submitted to the Board of Edn-
cation last month, Is granted. The
board shows an inclination to sidesth
In the matter.

Tire circular accompanying the wage

‘ schedule laid before the School Board

asserts that the salaries paid teachers
in New Haven are the lowest of any
city in the United States. A request
was roads of the Business Men's As-
sociation of the city to indorse the
demands but. last night they voted not
to do so. ‘

STRIKERS ATTACK NEGROES.

NEW YORK, May 22 .—-One bu died
negroes who took the places made vii-
cant by striking Iongshoremen at the
Atlantic docks In Brooklyn were al-
tacked by about an equal number of
strikers or sympathizers, including a
nrrmher of ltallans today. Durln the
fracas one of tho ncgroes fired h s ro-
volver without injury to the strikers.
The police dispersed the rloters and
arrested the negro who did the shoot-
lug.

ascsur ARRIVAL or various.

NEW YORK. May 22. —-Stenmer Sin.
vonla, from Trieste. etc., for New
York. was reported by wireless tele-
graph 193 miles east of Sandy Hook
ul .1 a m t Will probably doth about

11132ng 144,. thawing W a

 

 

 

 

 

High grade. All the dulrable weaves. Exclusive doolgne. Approved
models. Perfect fitting. And of modem: prim. The above folio the fiery

°'°th°'!-t°9k- . . - . 1‘ r1 surname...
Fine Clothing.
Fancu Shirtlrras.
Linen-mesh Underwear.
All Silk Neckwear.
Bous’ Clothing.
Latest Hat Models.
Shoes That Wear.

I: iii)

a

1 HIGH GRADE. MODERATE PRICES.

I

Price’s ‘Cluthing‘ Store I

:pus

 

'\ \ ‘\ HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS

98 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn.
Phone 165-5. ‘Nl. .1

 

 

Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone.
Air Stacked Lime. Land Plaster. *
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.
10.000 Cedar Bean Poles.

 

 

 

 

u so.

33 South Main Street, South Norwalk.

Great Reductions on Suits. Skirts. Coats and Walsts

GIRLS' COATS "-93 up SKIRTS...................."Jilin
WAISTS '. 49° up SILK RUBBER COATS........S1m

_ NEMO CORSETS ............’..
SUITS ... $7.98 up ..... 986, $1.48, $1.98. $2.48. “.08
SALE IN BOTH STORES:

“U.
513-515 Main 8%.. Stamford.

- 1.,

 

7 It. ."

PLAY BALL

At Our Expense. ‘
Bats. balls and Gillies” Absolutely free!

With each Boy’s Short Trousers Suit, irom‘$3.5o up we
will to. a Spalding Base Ball, Bat 01' Catching Mitt Free.

Not one cent has been added to our usual low prices;
but we want to get better acquainted with the boys, and in-
cidentally make our Boys’ Clothing Department more ao-y:
I

five.
1020 MEN'S SHIRTS AT 50c.
'Thc values and assortment are matchless.
SMART, SNAPPY STYLES AND FABRICS IN
YOUNG MEN’S STYLES. .4 I

.fi
., .

Willis H. Selleck,’

CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.

48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk

PHONE. 120-

"J

'
I'T‘F f

 

 

 

 

eofivfic‘rrcnr
RIVER, SH AD

0011 5'qu comes eraser FR 0M run alvsn cvcnv oAv...'Ar.r.
orr-res KINDS or FRESH FISH, cums. arc. naczrvco oarcv. .

SOFT SHELL CRABS ...................... 50o DDZEN

Gulbill’s Bridge Firth Market

M

 

.4: ‘1

. ii.

Let” column for billions.

 

i

Raymond Bros.

The Paris Block (I Suit House-

Boys ‘

as So. Main 31.. so. Not-walk.

.q..

Watch 'our “Want” "For Sale” and°‘-’To

 
 

1

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