Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 28, 1907 · page 4

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'PHONI M.

. on)
FASHION
misses .

 

W... L. __ __

Iooal annals:

MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL.

The Sentinel will be issued as
morning paper on Memorial Day, ncxt‘

 

a

I 74 Washington St.

 

 

 

mom N om

REAL ETATE
INSURANCE.
Taylor 81. Golden.

Tel. 213-2-

 

 

Everyihing in Ship Chandlery.

5; Points. Oils and Varnishos.

Denatured and Wood Alcohol.

Beet line of Spring Goods ever ehovvn.

HARRY RIDER,

612 Water St., BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Geode delivered free. Tel. 243-3.

 

I sonata solemn

T0 BEING CAPTURED

 

‘ Four Prominent Guatemalans

Kill Themselves on Being
Charged With Attempted Mur-
der of Cabrera

MEXICO CITY, May 28.——lt‘ull con-
firmation of the suicide of four pro-
, minent (lilatemclans and the imprison-
ment and sentencing to death of 19

 

Thursday. Advertisements. news items men suspected of complicity in the at-
etc.. should reach the office of publica‘ tempted murder of President Callers

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

tion Wednesday afternoon.

Joseph Gray, of Brooklyn, is visit-
gig his mother at her home in Roton
ill.

The sclectmen are replanking the

Beltii-n ililI avenue bridge in “Hunt
punk.
Hillier lodge, No. 07, i. O. 0. It,

will. hold it regular meeting tomorrow
night,

Mrs. Annie, Fogus, of Strawberry
Hill, was colliinittcd to the state iii-
sane asylum. at Middletown, yester-
day.

Contractor Leslie Gamblc's launch
Ajax has returned from Bridgeport
with a deck load and a. skow load of
lumber for John McMuIIeu.

The. Sewing Circle of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First M. E. Church
will meet. with the president, Mrs.
Byxbee, of South Main street, Wed-
nesday, at 2 p. in. .

Miss Susan Weed, of Danbury, was
operated on at the Norwalk Hospital
this morning by Dr. Jean Dumortier.
assisted by Dr. H. C. Sherer and Dr.
Walter Hitchcock.

early this month, has been _reccivctl
through officials and private channels.
The State Department rcceivcd a te-
.lcgram stating that the Guatemalan
people were so incensed at the sen-
|tence imposed on the 19 suspects that.
Cabcra has decided that these cases
t be taken to the Court of Second lil-
stance for revision. Pending the Eli'-
tioli of this tribunal, the diplomatic
, corps is withholding the contemplated
colloidive note demanding that the Illl«
prisoued lllt‘ll III‘ given a fair trial.

According to a private. tell-grain, the
four llii'll who gave up their lives I)i'-
cause of the incident. Were, Dr. .lulio
V. Blanco, Dr. .Ioergc A. Vila, Dr. El"
heverl'ia. and linitarsiir Rodi]. ll civil
engineer All of the men were wealthy
and belonged to the first families of
the public.

The story of the capture anti sub
sequent death of these men is drama
tic. As soon as the mine was sprung
they left. Guatemala City. because, it
is said, they feared that. Cabrera Would
trump tip a charge against. them. They
returned inter and went into hiding.

General Vivnducry, of the Guatema-
lan Army heard of their return and.
going to the aged mother of Echcver-

‘l‘ia, pointed a. revolver at her breast
and forced her to disclose the hiding

Congressman Garner. of Massachu place of the men. The police surround.

Betta, spent Sunday night in Norwalk,
stopping at the Norwatk Hotel. He was
making the trip by automobile from
Washington to his home. ‘ ‘

Last Saturday Frank Kelley, William
Taylor and Harry Wilson went on a
fishing trip to Bedding. Mr. Kelley's
friends allege that he slipped in it
stream while attempting to land a big
trout and received it ducking.

Sidney
Lawrence have been ompnncled as ex-
tra. iourymen in the Court of Common
1 less, civil side. it‘nom Darien Samuel
Grumman and Richard Frost have
been summoned. '

A meeting of South Norwalk Council
Knights of Columbus, was held last
evening in St. Joseph's Church to con-
fer about the institution of the new
council next Sunday ill Norwalk's
Council room. The New Haven degree
team will. confer the degrees.

Mickey Murry, who has been at the
Westport Sanitarium for some time.
was brought before the Norwalk Pro-
bate Cotlrt. yesterday. and given his
liberty by Judge lregory.

Miss Mary A. Merritt,
Street, who is in the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital in Brooklyn, for treat-
ment, was successfully operated on
yesterday, for the removal of a. tumor.

'Orders issued from the office of the
Militant-general yesterday announce
that Sergeant Harry J. Whitney, Com-
pany F, First infantry, has been
named second Lieutenant and battal-
lion quartermastcr, with rank front
May 2t, vice liixon promoted.

Leave of absence for six months.
with permission to leave the. state, has
been granted Captain Charles A.
Thayer, commissnry, Third infantry,
and Captain Frederick G. C, Smith,
retired, C. N, 0.. is detailed during
leave of absence granted Captain
Thayer.

Pa by check. it‘s safe, simple, sySlv
tema ic. our account will receive-care-
fut attention at the South Norwalk
Trust Company. This banks keeps
open Saturday afternoon until 3, and
Saturday evening from 7 to 8 for the,
convenience of busy people. The. last
Official statement of this company
showed deposits of over a million dol—
tars.

A plea in abatement filed in the tier-
ton-Murray law suit in Wilton, filed by
defendant counsel, Judge E. M. Lock-
wood, has been overruled by Justice
W. K. J. Hubbell, before whom the.
case is being heard. Judge Lockwood
will now answer. The case is for the
eviction of a tenant before the expira-
tion of a lease on ‘the ground that the
,property occupied is not being proper-
. . ly‘ cared for. llnrlbutt and Davis repre-
'. . sent the plaintiff, Charles W. Horton.
‘ The defendant is William J, Murray.

weekly meeting Friday with Mrs. Jane
Griffin. Seymour street. with Mrs.
ehidsey acting as lender. After the
devotional meeting. the work of mak-
. ‘ mg suitable. clothing for the poor emi-
grant. children was taken up. Some
‘ , .of them are almost destitute of gar-
‘ “menu when they arrive in America.
and are simply wrapped in’ a shawl.
, 4 few of the members were. eye wlt-

huges to their landing on Ellis Island.
> may of the W. C. T. Unions over the
. state of Connecticut have already tuit-

on up this plot ti.

 
 

 

The Latest In Gamer-I.

‘ ‘ THE PREMOGRA‘PH.
‘ THE NO. 2A BROWNIE.
NO {rubble to Show Them.

oil When

‘rtptton Oruutete.
I. South Norwaltt

of West|

The W. C. T. U. held its regular]

ed the house and a battle ensued in
which Commander Morreno anti lino.
ther officer was killed. Reint‘orccnlents
were then called for and :ltlt't of the re.
gniar army surrounded the house.

i The official report. says the follr mcn
thereupon committed suicide. The sol-
dier‘s took their bodies and threw
them in sewers in the suburbs of the
city. This act. so incensed the people

Gutherie and Charles M, that the diplomatic corps was appeal

cd to, and Minister (lnmbon demanded
the bodies. poll these representations
they Were finally turned over and la-
tel‘ buried with great honors.

Later the nineteen suspects were illi-
prlsoncd and sentenced to death by the
court-martial proceedings.

William Coggswoll. of Cl‘nnhury, has
purchased a Cadillac automobile.

Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, will meet tonight. A class
of twelve candidates is to he initiated.

John White, of 5 Third avenue, East
Norwnlk, was udniittcd to the hospital
yesterday, for treatment. The patient
is suffering from heart disease.

Mrs. Rose Berrcl and daughter
Velma are to move here ill a short time.
I anti take up their residence on the old
Saugatnck road. They have been

spending the winter in New York.
I The funeral of Mrs. linrrlct Peck
I was held last night. at. the residence. of
' her daughter, Mrs. William W. Weed.
lat 33 Orchard street, the Rev, 1“. I).
I Torrey officiating. The remains were
I taken to the Middle Patent, New York,
cemetery, this morning for interment.
The. members of Buckingham Post,
'0. A. R. of Norwalk will go to the Con-
' ter School at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon
and attend In a body special Memorial
Day exercises. On Memorial Day
morning the veterans will assemble at
the post. rooms In Wall street for the
purpose of forming ill line and march-
ing to tllc cemeteries and decorating

the graves of deceased comrades.

1 NEW YORK RECOUNT BILL.
ALBANY, N. Y" May ilk—Upon cou-
venlngtoday the Senate promptly
went. into committee of the whole. with
‘ Senator Agnew in the chair and the
first business as a special order in ac-
cordance, with the unanimous agree-
ment of last night, was the New York
recount blII, introduced March 21 by
Assemblyman Prentice and passed by
the assembly on March 28. The bill
I is entitled: “An act. to provide. for a
judicial recount and re~cttnvass of the
votes cast. for the office of Mayor at
the election of the Seventh of Novem-
ber, Nineteen Hundred and Five, In all
cities of the first class in which the
‘ ballots have been preserved."

 

NEW ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

ttecent births in Norwalk include the
following:

Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, :1 son.

Mr. anti Mrs. chdeS, n‘tloughtcr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, a dough.
tcr.

 

 

POST CARDS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

' NEWS STORE -
to North Main 8h. South Norwll
, Agent for A. o. Spetdlng'e
‘ ”not." end Sporting Good-

 

 

GOLsiiAN's “

 

 

 

 

 

OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING—CLOSED
THURSDAY.

 

Memorial Day Suits
For Men and Young Men.

\l'hilt' lllc faults of the veterans grow thinner,
lllllitll‘cils til l‘ccrllils swing over to Hill‘ bliIIItILtIiI W
“‘1“ season. to lllill‘t‘li \\lIIl lIIt‘ illlil) III. llll’ll u ho \\t’.ti
lingers t\' Slt‘Vl‘II‘u! ("Itlllli'x

Il' ~\uli :tir lliil :tIl‘t-rttly Ill Hill l‘iillI-n», lull vvill inill
Its sounvt' til' l;itvl'. Ittl tllc lwclirst t‘titirs :itltitit that
ill! tilllcl‘ clothes :iic “one, two, tlll‘cc" \\Illl ours.

Suits for Memorial Day. ill hundreds of choice
\vorstctls. cllcviots and scrgcs—suits that lcatl in
style, tailoring and (tliillil}'~—allt‘lltl ill all bllt price——

$10.00 to $25.00

'I‘op Coats illltl Raitlt‘ozits ill
from $1010 $.25.
Straw llats. $1 to $4.

Spli‘llillil variety,

New Shirts, St to $3.

a

 

14 South Main Street.

Telephone Call 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 it tendency on the
part of all mlllcrs to work (it! 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 little chick fccd, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully scicctcd and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. i believe it is better than any bought front 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 mine with any other.

Buy Oats That: Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

 

Jamestown Exposition
Official Souvenir Post Cards

, AT
. , . . ,
Wm. P. Bee rs
' Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St.. Norwaik. 6 80. Main St.. So. Nor-walk.

'rasHA‘rou a. man ca.”

(dumber and Mill Work for Evelulhinob-
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE. (

 

l
t

 

Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tat- paper, flint coated
rooting paper, sheathing paper. lialr insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. straight and fancy saw-
ing, turning, planing, shop johbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Klin-
drylng facilities.

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

Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-:

 

 

' CoalNotice.

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. "

run HARRIS soaks company

68 Water Street.

Tel 450.

 

 

 

 

Betere‘Starting NY...

I Summer Vacation ‘
Place you~ valuables in tho SAFE DEPOSIl VlUll of

The $0. Norwa'flk
TrustCompany.

and be free from care as to their safety“ from fire

and burglars.
Boxes from $4 tolll5.

little EVENINg‘ji‘SjENImED

Phone Us
FOR DRUGS.

Not only for drugs, but for toilet ar-
ticles, household remedies, sick’room
goods. rubber goods, nursery supplies,
or any of the thousand and-one things
that make up our stock. Anything
that you order will be delivered free.
No need of waiting until an emergency
arisen to use this service. Use it at
ally time when goods are wanted and
it is not convenient to come to the
Slow.

When you have it prescription or
recipe to be filled we will send i'ul' II
and deliver the medicine.

THIS DOES NOT SEEM TO BE
REAL SUMMERY WEATHER, but it
will pay us all to make belicve it is.
You will find olir soda a great help in
convincing you that summer is iii:-
lnully here. The Snuducs and Ice
(‘rcaln Sodas are more summery than
the phosphates, Try them.

BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO
US and you‘ll get what the doctor or-
ders. We have the experience. We
have pure drugs. We have perfect ser-
vice.

Woolworth

TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.

 

 

 

t

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALI. STREET, 10:10 a. nl.»—The
active opening dealings in stocks car-
ried prices downwards with blit few
exceptions. The declines were lizitli»
tliore d1- (lliio ~l l-.’i, llnion Pacific and
Anaconda l t-s. Sugar 1 1'2. Canadian
Pacific. la‘ric second pill. and Amalga-
mated t‘oppcr I. and Northern Pacific.
(treat. Northern pl‘d., Atclllson. [lending
and lntcrborongll-liictropolittill large
fractions.

WALI. STREET, II n. nix—After a
number of highly irregular fluctuations
in which several stocks sold well In»
low their opening prices, the market
began to rise vigorously on the indica-
tions of Support. and the buying of
tile short. interest. Recoveries from
the lowest were very pronounced and
a number of stocks scored handsome
over night gains. Canadian Pacific
rose 2 Hi. Consolidated Gas 2 1-2 over
yesterday's closing, Smelling 1 3-4.

 

Linc l i-B. Reading 1 as. Brooklyn
Transit l H and l‘ltiou l’acltlc, (lrent
Northern pt'd.. Colorado at Southern,
Kan-ins City Southern and l’rcssed
Stccl L‘lll' 1. llaltimi‘n'c & Ohio ex-
tended its loss to 1 3-4 before the rally
began and Minneapolis. St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie rtrldcd Lt Hi. the pic-
l'crri-ti It l~Z and (funeral Electric it Hi.

\I‘Ald. S’l‘lii‘iltl'l‘, lltmn.-.tltiiiis were:
extended by the gi-owiiig‘denand from
the shorts. blit profit, taking for; hmg
accounts followed and cuts-$1; reap.
tinns. llolids Wt-re cusp.

\\'Al.l. S'I‘Rlvllsl'li, l p. ni.~’]‘hc mar-
ket retained an undertone of dam»!
ncss throughout the noon hour. at.
though the demand for strike was
very snulll. Aside from th. more.
meat of a few obscure studs, t)“.
changes in the list were llitiitlortvmm

l.().\'l.)0.\', May 2S.~—-l.ortl itoth~
schilti‘s views of the prospects.” a“, ‘
stock markets are not CllCt)llIm"1"
Ill :lll intcrvlv-w today he said Ill'tould
Sit't‘ no immediate prospect of inunm.
ment. adding: “The best thatmn
tic said is that the markets are no

PRICE’ 1 .

12%| 2le

"f"?

A“...

 

1

RELIABLE.

Our “Trade-Mark" or Label in a garment is a constant guaran~
tee of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we cannot afford to
let; the character of our goods become questionable.

MEN‘S NEW MODEL‘ SPRING SUITS FROM $10.00 TO $28.00.

Fabrics. style and fit guaranteed correct, the price you pay, is as
low as quality and workmanship will permit. ‘ l

NECKW’EAR ’AND soamsnmo GOODS of all kinds,
bought of the leading makers and priced very low. ‘

OUR HAT DEPARTMENT is stocked with hats of quality, in-
cluding the latest straws, and all hear our label. . l

A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most: com‘
fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—our label ap«
pears here too. and is valuable to the purchaser, for on our label we

risk our reputation.

I Sign. .t‘......'n..E

Northern Pacific and Atlantic Coast

i

Plioo’s

l I

Clothing; Store!

HEAD-TO~FOO T OUTFITTERS ‘ .=‘ W A

98 Washington Street, South Norwalit'. Conn.

Phone 165-5.

Raymond 131-85.

Superphosphale of Lime. GrOund Bone.
Air Stacked Lime. Land Plaster.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.

10.000 Cedar Bean Poles; ”

m

 

 

 

. I

 

 

 

 

 

Boys I ‘
PLAY BALL

At Our Expense.
Bats, Balls, and Gloves Absolutely treat

2}" With each Boy's Short Trousers Suit, from $3.50 up we
will give a Spalding Base Ball, Bat or 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. _

 

worse today.

Perhaps they are slim.
ly better.

velt attacking the railways in one I: ;
of the world, the income tan dues lit
and other problems in France and i“
Socialist. movement in England, tl"
public arc killing the. goose that by:
the golden eggs. and we can only.

nothing more than what. the market lit
sitions reveal." "‘1:

Wm—

BIG JUMP IN BEEF PRICES.

 

Trust Proposes to Put on Screws
Again and Consumers Must
Suffer.

CHICAGO, May 28.~Meat piI'ces in
Chicago may jump Skyward this week,
The packers notified the commission
firms that beginning yesterday they hit
longer would stand the loss on son:
denined cattle, and In order to protect.
themselves they had found it necessary
to refuse payment on “cow stuff" Illi-
til it has passed the government. III'
spcctors,

During the. latter part of: last week
thousands of letters and telegrams
were sent out. by the commission men
to their customers notifying them of
the action that had been taken by the
packers and advising them to withhold
all shipments of cattle to the. big lilmf:
kets until the tililiculty Is adjusted.
This is expected to cut the meat. nptl-
ply tremendously before the week In
over and prices are expected to 50 hp
correspondingly. . . #-

Commission men declare it is the
intention of the packers to enforce 7“,
rule with regard to “cow stuff" now in
the hope that similar action may be
taken later with refet‘cncw-"to' their
purchases of sheep dud hugs.

Because of ~ the enforcement by

the
big Dockers of their new r1tl$"req11lr-

 

lug postmortem inspection of'cost
and heifers as ti condition of purchase,
0”ng uiethighfhlsts grades of beef were
so it e a he ya -

the Chicago trade. ”,3 yestetduy for

It was the first day'r'of the *ent’orce-
ment of the Chicago postmortem rule
and-the first skirmish,,betw,ean the
packers and the shippfi‘i‘e o! livestock
and lite commission men. The big
packing drms did not; ‘ speed in buy.
lng‘a solitary cow or it ‘ er. nccordtnig
to *‘the returns model‘tpg'tbe commis-
sion men at. the close of Witness. None
of the 3,000 animalsnumbered In the
list of the day’s receiptn' nit-“cow
stuff" remained , unsold. however, all
being sent to other cities and on this
showing the commission men tnsistod
that the bin firms were routed tn the
first skirmish,

The sales, however. were at prices
from 10 to £0 per cent, below the
ransom! prices at thevclose of last
week's market. .

Causes that, contributed to the enc-
ceeii of the commission men In their

 

 

I

Suit - to its stood. at 50 ots. per month.

 

l

lint with l’crsldeut lint.£J .

taunts

cidentally make our Boys‘ Clothing Department more ac-
tive. ‘ J ,’ ,i J \ I
l

1W" . ' 1020 MEN’S SHIRTS AT 50c. . \
"I The values and assortment are matchless. 1*

l" SMART, SNAPPY STYLES ‘AND FABRICS IN
YOUNG MEN‘S STYLES. , In

N... ‘ on

mWillis H. Selleck

CLOTHING on THE RIGHT soar.

!-

‘I

 

,.
iv

1“ 49‘5” whlllfilireet, Norwnlk. _ 'l A

 
 

 

LAMS, arc, RECEIVED mint.
,1}. 80o DOZEN

Bridal Fish Market 

cooperation of the shippers in the erican minister. Mr. OIBrien. in con-»
country and the demands of the “inde- versation with the Dania foreign min-
pendent" trade. Renewed appeals to later, Count Levetzau. t. letdonllder-
the country buyers and shippers to ed, however, that the political and oth- .
“keep their cows. and heifers" out of or reasons will prevent Denmark from
the Chicago market. for the present consenting to the sale. .

were sentout over the wires. ‘

' “knobs: it I .
. Tel ppm... o
_ 0 all! your kids

ri‘

 

5' bun
OTHER i

 

 

 

 

DUCHY 0F BRUNSWICK. '
BRUNSWICK, Duchy ot'Brunswick
Germany, May 28.—-The'Dtet todeyuu‘ .
animously, elected Duke John no All
brecht. of Meoklenburg-Schwe n .to‘.

 

COMMANDER TBOOTH'S . SYMPA-

H ,.

CANTON. 0., May 28.—-—"My tender-
est sympathy in the transition of your
beloved sister. Your consolation will
be comforting of her long sorrow in previously fixed the civil list. at 8275,--,
everlasting reunion. 000

The election oi DukeJohhenn . All

(Signed)
"COMMANDER EVANGELINE Brenoht mutant. in apparently the,
BOOTH." , last chapter in the longdnw‘n out.

This message from Miss Booth, head
of the Salvation Army hosts, who vi»
sited the president's widow in her Cun-

eontroverity over the succession to the
throne of Brunlwick. Duke Johann
Albrecht is an uncle of the reigning

 
 

ton home several times, was delivered Grand Duke of oklenburpfiohworln.
to Mrs. M. C. Barber today. He was born iii president. of
' the Colonnt 1380 milt‘u

 

DANISH WEST INDIAN ISLANDS.

COPENHAGEN, May 28.—-—lt in stat»
ed here that the question of the 30- .
quittition of the Danish West lndlan
lslande'by the United States has been

ried Prinoeu EIIubeth
mar-Elsenumh.
The duke succeeds Prim. _
of Prussia, recent of the Due . ,
HmfllWlfih, who died deptetnbervltl,

 

 
 

N ,

~ sell out everything were the l

 

 

lutennelly broachedvecatu by the Mir tent. .mt........u.........ta' . _ I hm,

\

 

t’ ‘7‘.

 

 

be regent of Brunswick. .efteruhavlns '~ ‘j ‘

 

 
 
 
 

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