Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 28, 1908 · page 4

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arms? “‘

. .1, 6,3 .
.y‘ ‘ ‘8-

w amnion-m.

Melly yours,
an? in. women, Isc'y.

m... ..4. ...—”.....-

nlne months only nine
,havsbccn presented to the
”conciliation board created
hthraidtfi Coal Strike coxnmls-

' , of those now pending is
serious. ,‘ The conciliation
composed of thethree repre—
ts of the miners and three rev-
01 p'operdtors.,ln case

,, . “ , ."the question in
inflamed to an umpire. but
lively few instances‘bsvc

services been necessary.
ST TO WOMEN.

~' “fir—J

J'" of using the narrower
7 tips with embroidered
knot the whole tie up into a
égated it with a pin at the
‘ collar Instead of putting
. threat. The tie of or~
, ., .tVill make four plain
would each side) ‘over which
. gpldered ends. They make

his for the tailored waist
the wind blows the dirt of the
about as It did yesterday it Is
essential that one should
her face ,on coming into the
for at least before retiring, if
idprevent the formation of
loads” over her face, for they
ng more or less than tlny col-
_ of dirt. If you hava a sense
.. that is at all keen. draw your
W lightly over your faco before
~ ingana you will nee ho'w com-
' covered with line, gritty parti-
‘Worid of Dress outlines as a
of distiuciness one made of
it. satin, veiled with gray chiffon.
mbroiderod and trimmed with
bands of black satin: The short

,, on may be of old lace.

The" are so many pretty embroid.
. new. line and sheer. that one
_ . ls at all skilled with the needle
Whistle for herself any number of

‘ labels. than which there is
g more fashionable as a neck

number of very interesting clip-

‘ -« foreign contemporaries was

.. :xdask a day or two ago, one

. was the following: .Among

. . models of rather elabor-

costumoa are three-piece

. hsve a new feature that

them both more attractive

. comaonable "1T“: the 11:300-

‘Jtiits, of, past. snow on

We'the":lsboraie locket worn

Mutts to match, not the ma-
. :0! the Mn. but Its trimming.

Tulle 0f tho,mininture still

Its own in a fashion at once

i and enduring, any» the Indy

' . in olden days every lover

- mum; in lilitie" gf b'i'sxbc;

ca. amci Into (0

- . tsbatle‘ro. or hidden from

yin and less reverent eyes in

mi. recesses of his watch. Now-

tita mother of a beautiful child

. wears its miniature. like Cor,

of old, as one of her iewals;

treated in towels to accord with

.. ltype of beauty depicted.

dark child or woman. pearls

. ”was bloudu baby or

w matron. turnuoises or emer-

, for a wee one, with elite

and the beautiful skin which as-

tunes with them. yellow topas set

. diam ds

use all titlicuity in iratnlus ”’

to sip his“ glass of milk (one

. never rink a glass of milk

. ,1 down as s 9 would water). ifshe

. he a cracker and nibble on this

, 7 the alps. the proper time will

,‘ ,. been covered without any partic-
' Wt about it.

nosedinsly plain tailored skirt

' striped material of which it is

pores if after the skirt Is
‘ d before it is fitted it is hung
sides allowed to all all they
, there will he very

their sagging while

The design is use that is

"m" shit.
my would be a

mm

Architect ion a. Hamilton is»
80m Inpatient Questions of

fill “thrill”

T9 flawed The Mini:

Dear dirt—dis arseidsnt and tax-
psyer, who has recently assumed
financial and other interests in Nor-
walk and South Norwallf, with the

this intention of assumln more. 1

vs been deeply Interested recent

canals concerning our civic and moral
s s.

As i gather it, there are now before
the Mills a series of very grave in-
dictments. awaiting their action

Among the most serioua of them
seem to be the following: ,

That the corporation counnel of the
City of Norwslk has participated in-
timately in the nefarious effort of a
notorious iawbreakcr to defeat Justice.

That the corporation counsel of
South Norwalk has not only bad com-
plicity In shielding and defending law.
breakers. but that he actually partici-
pstca In the drawing of a lease which
was clearly and unmistakably for the
purpose of enabling a saloon keeper to
duly and defeat the law, and that this
Is an incident illustrative of his gen-
eral work and interests.

That the prosecuting attorney. on
pointed by the County Commissioners
for the special purpose of proaccutink
liquor violations. was an agent in
drawing the above mentioned loan.
that he in the friend of the lawbrcnlo
era. that he has placed himneif under
financial obligations to them and helps
the men he Is paid for prosecuting.

That a member the police force
is a man conv for keeping a
gambling house. being thus a criminal.

and that he too has been an active ‘

party In trying to defeat the law and
Justice. he has sworn to protect and
enforce.

That a man who has been convicted
and sentenced in two courts on six
counts, and who has not received the
certificate entitlinghim to a contin-
uance of his license. and who Is under
the indictment and sentence of ”pm-
bsble nature" for bribing n witnose, and
whose counsel is said to have admitted
that he broke the laws. is now bolus
permitted to run his pluchmlihout in»
log entitled to a licence.

These are all more incidents of a
general situation,

I have removed my residence from
New York. where i have personally
known and felt the corruption of Tam-
many Hall. In that city even these
things would be« considered serious.
it is not these indictments that disc
turb me, but i have been waiting for
and expecting to tree the citlsens arise
In their might and teach the Inwbreak-
ing alien, citizen or ofiiciai that this
Is a law abiding community. Even In
New York the people light these
things and deposo improper officials.
or at leaat‘try to.

Have we any mayor? Have we any
city government? Have We any police
force! Do any of these officials have
eyes to see. or cars to hear? is the
oath of once merely a form?

Are they so hardened. or careless. or
negligent or worse that they case. not
who knows of their failure to perform
their oaths of .ollicc? ‘

Have we anybody that cares a rap
for civic decency and integrityf

i want tolivs and rear my family
and malts my investments in a law-
abiding place and where there is some
visible public spirit to keep It so.

Do you suppose men who are going
to invest In real estate want to do so
In a place whose Iawbreaklng men
are supported and protected, whose
olilcials are of ill repute. and whose
citiseus' are without concern? Not a
hit of it. Not even the presence of live
strong. manly. fearless ministers can
offset such a handicap.

It seems to me that it is come-
body's "next move."

JOHN A. HAMILTON.

153 West Street.

rmuas' VALE roe concerns-

, TIONAL.

happens Adding lisbop lrswsisr and

Archbishop inland to the heard.

A radical change in the religious
personnel of the member ship of the
fellows of Yale University In suggested
in a letter to the Yale Alumni Weekly
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond.
of St. George‘a church. Rochester.

but
two of the Ctmslrcgateuai members
resign. for he believes that the denom-
ination is entirely too largely repre-
sented. lie advocates the selection of
Bishop Brewster to represent the Pro-
tossnt Episcopal and Archbishop ire-
Isnd to represent the Roman Catholic

‘2 dss ‘nelfrontand
mm; bflwssnmadecf it

New York.
Dr. Richmond would have all

eneminatldns.
Dr. Richmond says in part:
We have more Episcopalians

is Bishop Brewster.
must
cl member of the corporation
why not i

In
Yale today than Congregationalism.
Harvard elected Bishop Lawrence
years ago. and been electing him. lie
is a leader In the roll Iona world; no

the“ near future elect ..
Rania Os hello to clerical member
Must Reversed John J. irslaud
tivo man. and

ore-roam" " ugh... riso-
WM ‘ '

, . satin aim

Mil Nmsik is to be the starting
out point for an organisation of base-
ball players that may become famous
as the ”com Giana.” “Philadelphia
blunts” or some other similar title.

Tbsteamistobooomposedofcpl-
cred oyster openers, from the opening
plants about the city sarong illicit
is some first class material. lost of
these openers come to South Norwalk
for the winter, from the flouth sud

son here. Several of them play base-
ball like wisards. ,

Yesterday afternoon some of the
players who will play on the new
team journeyed over to East Norwslk
and played a team of white men
know as the Crescents and were
beaten on the Third street diamond

men were badly out of practice, but
it was apparent that with sons team
work practice. they will be a formid-
able organisation.

' THREE APPLY FOR DIVORCIBv

One Woman Aliens Her Husband
Treated Her shamefully.

Costanas Montcfusco. of Bridgeport,
alleges hard things of her «pause.
Antonio, whom she usuies as respond-
ent in her petition for divorce, papers

Peter Doolan yesterday morning, and
which is returnable to the olvil super-
ior court next month. She says he
threatened her life, drove her out of
the house and left her to shift for her-
self. although he has an income of
$1.600 a year. She further alleges that
she Is poor and unable to support her-
self. She was Costsnsa D'ippoliio un«
til March 7, 1898. when‘ she married
Montefusco.

Hyln Griswold Hnnrahau. of Bridge-
port. has petitioned the civil superior
court for a divorce from John Hlnrav
hall, alleging assertion dating from
April 15, 1904. They were married
December 20. 1391.

Just how many matrimonial fire-
works there were connected with the
‘swedding of Francis A. Candeld and
Maude ill Starr on July i. lililli, the
petition for divorce filed by the bus-
bnnd. does not pinto, but. it appoara
from the allegation that the wife dc-
sorted him on August 20, foot. The
husband also asks the custody of two
minor children.

UNKNOWN FIRE VICTIMS.
About Fifty People in Tenement House
Fire In Milford, Mass.

MILFORD, Mass. March 28.—-The
death of an unknown boy child at the
Milford Hospital. early today, as the
result of injuries received at s lire
here last night, brought the number of
victims of the hrs to three. with the
Mllhllliy that it may be still further
increased during the day, as Mrs. Su-
sie'Bntes and another unknown child
are still in a serious condition at the
hospital. The two American women
who died while being carried in an
ambulance from the Ire last. night
were unidentified at an early hour to-
day. It was regarded today as re-
snarkabiy fortunate that so few per-
:lshed. as there were almost half a
'hundred people in the building and
but one call, which was almost comv
pietely cut off by the flames which
originated beneath it.

Investigation will be held today to
determine whether the lire was of in
cendiary origin.

PRETTY ZODIAOAL LIGHT.

Appearance-Untitled Many People in
The Norwalits. Last Night.

Many people in The Norwailts were
greatly mystified last night by a pecu-
liar shaft of light in the skies, which
was particularly beautiful at about 3
o'clock. Some thought the formation
resembled the tail of a camel, but in
all probability it was what is known
as s Zodiacal light. whose character.
istlcl li conformed to,being a luminous
track. or an elongated. trliuigular lig-
urc, lying nearly in the ecliptic. its
base being on the horison and its apex
at varying altitudcu.

in the evening after twilight it ip
most conspicuous in this latitude from
January to April, and In the morning
from September to December. its me
turn is unknown.

HARITIIOM IOHOOI. SCHEDULE.
Isvsral Games of Rail to be Played
With deed Teams This Opting.
The Harsirom School baseball team
for the coming season has completed
arrangements for the following

games:
April li-«Yaie Second. at New York.
May :v—Taft School. at Taft.
May Mumford liigh School. at
Stamford.
May ll-Pumfret. at Pomfret.
May ill-«8t. while. at Norwaik.
May ion-«Yale freshmen. at New
Haven.
May zu-viudcpendeutit. at Norwnlk.
May zi—Pawilng iichoul. at Paw-

 

l

on, too, if we ling.
out of Connecticut to find a

June ii—Ambsrct Freshmen, at Am-
. horst.

lonesome?! 'a'airtooiue oase-
NW YORK. limb fl.-—Oun man

he ll an honorary Yaleman. let's be was burned pmbsbly fatally. and the

broad and Inclusive in all such mat- mi" .
tors. it counts. Not simply In a Insu- (transmit
elsl way. but it stakes Yale more pow- of 3 tan
svfoi national y and more comprehen- s

We have at
our lisula. when the rum of the gaso-
ivei‘ latte were isslisd by metals

rive in a
many Reruns catholics slingingl
Tale brotherhood. and they w

avast pride in having a man their

"
a

church honors acting as a fol
bar

“W‘W
Crave Ne
......ndlh'iuwf'da

Ballistic was sunk In
today by the espiosioa
mine on board, the

had last left a pier
. bound for the selling

it of,
l T”
user

fungi:
llmaiiey. who was searsid In i
hold with a lighted watch

i .
isin minis lain wwn all:

in which were served by Deputy thiff ,

have now about completed their semi

by the score of 15 to I. The coioredl

...... .. “......" .- ....

s‘rhrs sci-rune near.
Deposit Syatsm Considered at a Cow
fsrcncs In Bridgeport.

Although nob taking any definite
action upon the dopoeit system, the

main object, the meeting of the State
Bottlers’ Articulation yesterday lifter-
noon. in Bridgeport. was an lltlpOrt»
ant one. and was attended by some
forty people. there being present mem-
bers from Norwalk. Stamford. Water-
bury, Meriden. New Haven, Hartford.
and Bridgeport. The discussion 0!
the deposit system, constituted the
main feature of ”a ‘gathering. al-
though three new members were od-
mitied. and It was voted to give the
detective employnd»by the association
additional help should he need it In
looking up bottles bolorurlng to the as.
mlnlion.

This detective hm im- richi to use

...-......

*

W
WILTON.

, .‘ M
ihcn Thnycr spent handily" in
u.

ille-
Basin

'l‘lu itcading Circle nwt Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Mcrwiu.

Mrs. Elisa Gorbsm has rented
the C. int-lea Lyon place in North Wit.
ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Treadwell, of
Wanton. visited relatives in town on
Thursday.

Mrs Frank Weston. of New York.
spout Sunday with her sister. Mrs; H.
(I. Thomson. ‘

in Charles Middiebrook. of Brook-
lyn. as recently been visiting the
"Thay r family. ‘

 

Marc 28th. in the Town Hall.
Ro

 

a search warrantin‘ his work in local-
Iug registered bottles hulontlng to
members of the asrociuiiou. In re-

pisined that it would not be a real
hardship on the trad» after it wad
once in running order. Under the
plan proposed each ”color would re-

,for all bullion an; ind him Miller the
first installment, i s idcpooit being
returnable when the} bottles were
brought back. the our receiving the
bottles being OXDl‘t'it'd to make him.
self whole by collecting the price
of the bottle from each man he sold-ii.
in. In fill! way it is hoped to save
the members of the association the!
large sum of money.ihai it costs them
each year in boil a that are lost!
They allege that , lt dealers knows
ingiy buy them grid tilli them out of
the state to belstlldfi .‘ The meet-l
lug discussed title subject at would“
ersblelength, but took no decisivci
svtion.

CASTOR IA

rerlsfantssntchiidrsa.
Iiifhfinlluillrmiuii

Beauths'

men you:

5 cane Early June l’css. . .ssc
,1 cans large can Tomatoes. . .99
5 can» Fancy C‘ n ......msys
,3 cans Red Mask Salmon . . .sys
litupirc iiraud Milk, can. . . . . sec
Magnolia or Clover. can .... .ttt
Kale. Spinach. Celery. lettuce.
Parsley. Paraiiips, Tiffiilpl.
l'uuml pkg. i’u Raisins. ..lic

 

gard to the deposit nyntem, it was cit-l

quire a dammit from every ,customer«

VERMONT CREAMERY BUTTER.
i4 Strictly Fresh Rae. while they last
ARMOUR? PURE LEAF LARD. v:
Fresh made Rum OW“? CID!

NATIVE RED ONIONI. all sound

tultcn o the Nurwulk Hospital in in
limbo
was i

The

“Kali

nncc. last week.
iplioid fever. >
Wilton nine met lulu week and
mod the baseball club for the
coral om Sherwood Cilichester
was ppointed captain. ‘

Mrs Richard. of New York, has
taken Miss Helen Mhidlobroolrla' place,
Sunny tilde. for. the nitration. " w. .
Olmsi
ration

Rot
Sande
iuriui
roguli
logo

hr.
the C
dli' t‘
ladies
nroun
spirit.
were e
chose

 

the interior.

(7», A. Marita held it service that
y afternoon in Dr. i-imiib'a iiiilll‘

Lr Sunday morning ucrvice a cot-
iectlng was held at 4:30 p. m.

Egbert. of Nor-walk. lectured in
ongrcgational Church, last Fri-
vonlng, to a large audience of
and gentlemen. with the view of
l in the latter trim-eased civic
o preacntntim of his Ideas
iI received. a committee being
to inaugurate eome- work in
.tion of forming a men's club.
Previ is to the lecture an abundant
colint on was served in the chapel by
. lea of the society.

- LDTO

RIL-
rummaging

Po do have widely different notions
as- to what constitutes a "good time.”

 

Ivan

_ -. ”....mWW... ...~.m,_.....w. .....fls... -

The best mm you can make
is to come in and get accounted

with our prices and the kind of goods sold here. These should in»

nice and sweet. lb. ....spc
spacial .............ttc
wblhltlssthgsl. ...slc
pic. 39c; qt. 5c
Pound ping. Fancy Currants. use
a fat Stitched Herring. 9c
Cotton Shredded Codiiili. pligJec
Red Srsi'Codi'ish, plm....... 5c
3 lbs. Yale Toast Crackers. . .uc
lit
tier.
W

up.

it is delicious.
c sell Smoked llccf from 9:

Rembraailgesdtsoidccmply aluminum.

 

Th Young Men's Debuting Club will i:
hold I mock trial. Saturday evening. 2)

,«i Wickson. of Cannon, \was "
i .
The illness 4;

ad huh ihu;coniract for reuo~ ,

at 3 o'clock. in addition to the ,'

Move. ~

cure and try our Sweet Cli- rm it...

Green
Twentieth
Amnvers

moanmmuuaummeé
nectlcut. sneer,

Coats, Suits, Waists,
SKIRTS, ETC.

A sale that every economical woman should attend,
notoniyonscconntof'thciuimcnsc v ‘ of styles. but
for the enormous ssvmgs. Combined “the ten per
ccntrcbate,thessvingou s gnmcnt'todsy‘wiil actually

cent. and never before were we so well

WW $16.50“

'FlIty New Spring Tailored

SUITS at
Mskeyourseleciion NOWwiili'e the stock is at its
best and save from $5.00 to $10.00. Today’s lot includes
every style and color that is new. . .
Women’sm Misses’ Shirt Waist Stilts.

Coven Coats. Samples bought for this sale.

Every one handsomely trimmed.
Plain envert. flic shsd- Knitwhhl’;°’:.":°.'.i.°.’.hl“‘l.f:.‘.f
ow stripe effects. A won-
dcriul Winv \ coat of cloth.

. $4.98. $2.99.

In...

 

to $7.98. Price today at less than

 

 

 

 

 

_ Low Prices .
That Should Please Careful Buyers

’NICE'LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS. LB. .. ................. . ‘Vg‘
‘ARMOUR'I STAR GALT PORK, 2 LBS. FOR ....... . ..... 25c

' is WARRANTED FREON EOGI FOR ...... ............ 2b:
PURE LEAF LARO. LB. ‘. .......... ' ..................... . ..... 11c
MgUO 8. FLOUR . .................. ..... BAG. 89c; ROI... “.30
to STAMPS WITH 1 LB. VERY BEST TEA ....... . ......... . 50c
30 STAMPS WITH 1 LI. MO-KA COFFEE ................. 326

For other Specials. as. yesterday's Evening Sentinel.

NewYorkgGrocery Co

court-i uoawaut. 'r '

 

Iisphons. NORWALK.
' 35 AND 37 MAIN 81.,

of“? ' e
mm .
t.

W r u .15,"

W'THVW'“
‘4 .
W new

if"

in

NW CANAAN. tress being one... i... the ans-

.1 'n uni-ram rioffiesd WraW WWW

ii an wassguss i i Interior of Brown 5 Bird's

in New York. Inlay. . market in Main street has been Mat-
lversit lain-s has takes a position ed and mated.

la instill”! I my store. itrs. Norbert sibley. of New iiiifsvd.
If. RIC "H. WI. WIMVO" n" l. visiting HOV WV. “7'. 1'. If.

m visiting loads is Nmslk. femur arm. m
m V“
mm mm is some lu- sum m m 0M

sinner isdstthelokason -°' 'VMW'
ape. ”ll , W i. 0 O 7.. Nous! evsaiag.

Johnson Brutliera have tmmplstud a.
Ruth

 

amt awe-Owl! UnwnWJ“

 

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