Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 29, 1908 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"I In I .

 

9!,

,I
‘|‘i‘|l

 
 

and Flatuloncy.

more:

N l

,.

« it their household furniture.

,. and other personal pIoperty,
Wt removal, on their own name

mm lndorsor.

- GALL AND SEE US.

_ out Loan &Security Co.
Minna Bldg, Washington at.

Ob open until 7 p. III. Millltlliy and
. Saturday until 8:30,

 

J. a. CONNOR, Mgr.

I t

 

service and Cuisine Up to Date.
Roieofii’ per day and upwards

tooltuntl OelleL—ai , informatloh Ticker

V'Sllii‘day Dinners, 75cts.

 

 

 

while‘ we can make
prompt connections.

,- Pestul brings repre-
Isentative.

 

who tseoomsaons
I ' specter. rates,

 

,Atlr. 4ND Idol-i 6mm
NoIIWALK. coNN. -

' 'il Ytu Han Inns Bought

In Use For Over 30 Years.-

” Justice liumersiey.

t‘

was. we M been
use for over 00 yours. has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its iuihney.
Allow IIoIoIIe to deceive you III this.
All theri’eita, Imitation: and “Jllfittfuiil-fltmil" are but
I“ pioneers that trifle witza and endanger the health of
Mill Ohntlroh~lilxperienee umzinst Experiment.“

What is CASTORIA

Uofitoriu is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare-
go o. Drops and Soothing syrups. It is motoring!
Inelt‘her Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
oo. Its age is its quIrahtee. It destroys Worms
'ys II'everishuess. It cures Diarrhiud and Wind
Oblie. It relieves Teething Troubles.
It assimilates the Food, regulator! the
Mormon and Bowen, giving healthy and natural 'siocp.
The Children’s Mecca—The Mother’s Friend. I

QASTGRI A ALWAYS

cures constipation

y

,HEIEAB CORPUS FOR MISBETT.

unn'rronn, any‘29.—I~Ai..utonunn
was made to Judge. Matt in the Unit
ed States District Court today for a
writ of hnbeas corpus, in the case of
Thomas Missett. who is wanted by ”it
Springfield police. The court has "It
matter under consideration. Similm
applications have failed in both th

court of coma III pleas and superloi
court. in case llH latter attempt faih
of the" supreme
court. may be asked to issue a wrii
of error. This uppilcallou will prob
ably be based on the claim that the
requisition warrant issued by (lover
nor Woodrul‘f does not comply with
the legal formalities.

Horace E. Danu86 Son,

45 Wait 3?. Norwoik.

Real Estate and
Insurance.

We have several decided blrgaln:
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the toivn.

THE sniper roan er
YNTESTMENT KNOWN.

Based on the Permanent (lwnerahu
of New York Real ldfliato.

6%

B O N D GUARANTEEB
SHARES PAY iNTEREBT.
Principal payable in Gold and Secureu
by New York lieIIiiy value in
ratio of the to one

A card will bring you our literature
or II personal interview.

R. L. COBURN, General Agent,

16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

 

 

Attendame all hours day “and night.

Frederick H, Ganung,
UNDERTAKER.

Funeral Parlors in Connection.
[Indy Attendant. Tel. 904.
Oilice and Residence
84 80. MAIN sT., SOUTH NORWALK

YOUR

Shoe Repairing

' Is NOT MODERN oa SCIENTIFIC

UNLESS DONE BY US.

Monarch Repair Shop.

. p
43 RAYMOND ST.
'PHONE 456 OR POSTAL.

 

 

 

THE NEW'

HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
_ ‘ EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms a Special Feature.
and Electric ILighto Throughout.
ery Room Heated
. 'RA‘TES REASONABLE.
‘ Fine Btbe‘kejd Oath in Connection. .
‘ A full line of imported Allie, Includ-
Ing the famous Bus.’ Burton‘s and
Base d. Ooh stout. own on drought.
Anpousor Busch a On Drought;
1.4. sutLIv’AN, Proprietor. , _

Gas
Ev-

 

 

Telephone 992.

fiermlr “mow hideout em t6 Yon-
kers Olibroh. L

Rev. John Mark Ericssou, wu'has
accepted a call to become the rector
of St. John's Episcopal Church in this
city. received his primaiy education at

Norwulk and itidgeileld. Conn. lie is
it Izl‘ttdunte of the Northwestern Acud
.Iin. of Evonoton, iii, and received in
list“. the degree of Bachelor of Arts
from the Northwestern University of
Chicago. Here he was a member of
Hiuman Literary Society; winner of
the Kirk prize in oratory; member of
Phi Kappa Psi Greek Letter Prater»
nity a Phi Beta Kappa Philosophi-
cal Soc ety.

in 1894 and 1895 he did postflgrad
uule work in philouophy. and in 1897
he received the degree of iiuchelor of
Divinity from the Western Theologi-
cal Seminary at Chicago, having
charge. of St. Ann's Mission. in that
city. during his course in the seminary.

lie was assistant minister of (trace
Church. Chicago, from 1899 to 1901;
acting rector of the same church. from

 

than n. Diocese of Cbicagomi'rom 1902
i0 liiilil He became curate of hit.
John's ('tlIuIch. Yonkers. October 1,
1906 and on October 1. 1907. IuinisteI:
in charge. lie was called to the rec-
iorate by the veetry. May ll.

lie is a member of the Masonic. fru-
teruity, of the Phi lieia Kappa Alumni
Associaiirm. and of the New York
tilinrolunen's Association.

MI. III-Iicsson has shown ability and
energy during his residence in this
city. ~aud has won the esteem of all
who hate come. in contact with him
tie. in a good preacher. and there is
many indication that he will make an
excellent II'ectoI. ———\'onkers statesman.

lter. MI. ME ricuson was born in Swe-
tlt II April .5 li‘tdi. and came to this
(Ollllil\ lu ili’il. He lived in .‘IIIIwulk
a short time and afterward moved to
lil‘t)!‘i‘.1'lti\\’ll and remained there until
after the death of his mother in 1876.
He then came to lilrluefleld. learned
the carpenter's trade with Amos
Northrop. worked at his trade for n
time and in May. ititifl.’ went. to lien-
tI'ice. Neb.. where, for three years. he.
had an architect's oillce; then Went. to
lIIvnuston, ill. His father, John Erics-
«III, is still living III Georgetown and
has been employed by the Gilbert it
iicuuett Manufacturing Co. almost
continuously for thirty six y.cars A
ulster. Wilhelmina. a Inuduuie of Mr.
\loodys School in Noitliilold. Mass
is all present a teacher of domestic
science in New York city public
schools. A ulster Anna died lii98.
Another ulHler is Mrs. (‘hnrles ll. t-lie-
ecnu, of llldgclleld.~~~llldgefleld l'rcsn.

 

' OAI’I'OR 1.4!.
3...... in tint in its» the W
“‘11:“

 

School Taxes.
Union School District.

——~

The taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby notiI
find that the district in! at two [pills
on the dollar. laid on the town asserts-
Iueui list of 1907. at a meeting of the
district held on the llth day of J“ 9.
thin. at the Franklin school. will
due and payable on the first day at
May. 1908. at which time i shall be
ready to receive some at Bunsen-Pow
cll'n drug store. 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the rate or it per cent. a
year will be charged on and after Julie
1. 1908.

lI‘. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwnlk
Union School District.

llaicd at South Norwalk. April 2S

1903. Mill to J]

 

 

norms“
CITY TAXES;

The taxpayers at the (‘ tty at Smith
Norwaik are hereby untitled that the
city tax of seven and one half (71M
mills on the dollar laid on the. assess-
IIIeut list of 1907. by the lioard 0'
iI‘ stJnIate and Taxation and the street
sprinkling assessment, laid by the
Council of said city, will be due and
payable on the first day of May, 1.908
at which time i will receive the same
at my other; Room 5. United Bank
liullding 97 Washington street South
Np‘rwalh. Penalty at the rate of nine
on per cent a year from May 1.1908,
“ill be (hanged on all bills remain-
ing unpaid after June 1 iiillR.

WILLIAM S. WilA‘OX.
Collector of Taxes of the. City
South Norwulk
South Norwalk, April 30 1908
II'lil to‘ it

e'

at

 

TOWNSEND'S

 

are the IWary highest grade BALL
BEARING, which. Millie“ the fruition.
and makes it title to' use a Wider
IIIsehlue'wiilli less/effort“ cub be ad-
lasted very easily and Quickly.

 

Charles E. wa,

. HARDWARE,
112 WASHINGTON STREET,

 

’P h 6“. 667s

liltli to l902. and rector-of St. Luke’s -‘

best In all directions as a coal range
the hottest summer day.
your denier, write our nearer! agency.

Ilrcdl iv ”5;“

bum p ectly solo

in every perticulu.

nearest agency.
all!!!“ 0“

 

 

BASEBALL NEWS.

m

Yesterday's State League Results.

Hprlugilold ii.
Yesterday’s Ameri‘d‘od‘ League Results.
At Pllllflt.l|tlllll"’“i‘ll'llll iii,
dolphin 2.
At Washington I» Washington S.
('Ileyeland 2.
At lititiitilimvillfinfltl :3. iioaion i.
At New Yorkwrlt Louis 4. New
York 3.
Yesterday's Netienai League Results.
At l’lllfllilli'gr"'lltlfiirln :i, l'ittshuru l.
At St. Louis 192}ij S. St. Louis 2.

SOCIAL iNSURANCE CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. May 29.I-I~Au' invita-
tion has been extended by the govern
ment of ltaly to the government oi

e the United Stairs to he represented at l

the. eighth international canary-us of
social Illisttrnnce. to be held in Rome
next October. The invitation'reached

this goverunwut tlIrIIItKh the State DI»

pertinent. and Secretary hoot request
Oil Brmreiury Straits. of the Depart
Ineut oi Commerce and Labor, to don
innate a proper I'epresaiitallw of this
country to attend Lhc congress. Soc
rotary Straus luI-I informed Secretary
Root that he bu detonated \\' it ’lol
unto. directoI oi the Auierli an \iu
scum of Safety ile niece and lndusttiai
Hygiene of N. \\ Iork city
MEETS INDENVER NEXT YEAR.
KANSAS I‘I'I‘I'. .\In._ May filth—dim
ver was todny selected as up. (In,- in
which next year's neural assembly of
the Presbyterian church in the Ulllimi
States of Ann-rim is to he held. ‘liui
one bullet was Int-en for the two can-
t‘stiug cities, The vole was so nearly
unanimous that h‘enllle withdrew. and
the Colorado capital finally was select-
ed with one ruler. A rule was passed
providing that the annual assembly
hereafter shall .IluaIs convene on the
third Thursday in May.

GityNational Bank

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

¢—_—-

TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
. BUSINESS.

 

a...“

CAPITAL

sioooooco ’
SURPLUS AD PROFITS,

$173.50eoo.

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.

JOHN H. KNAPP. lot Vicepres.

FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
Pree. .

WILFRED BdDWELL, Cashier.

DIRECTORS.
E.‘H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
JehrrH. Knapp - Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wrasse Mervin
Chriltion Swartz John H. Light
Fred H. RMN.

 

1841 I607

Plumbing laid Steam
‘ HeatiIIg.

HOT WATER HEATING.

.....

e‘rovss AND “no”.
sure AND TIN aoormo.“
on and Steam Fittl'p pg, a! Fixtures.

. Metal Grilling, 2. , _, ,
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 8 0K OF
RiCHMOND without

The Jones&iiotchkiss
Company

 

17. won. “eraser, NORWALK.

NEW PERFECYDN
Wick Blue amen I Cook-Stove

produces an intense heat nudrr Ill! 4011: or in tin "3"" but does not radiate

“R30.

bright" ll in that touches the bmhm comet at a
-.room Well nude throughout of ale

tuneup-need)

Al iiarttord—«liuritoni ."I, lirldigev
port 0.

Al,WaterburyI~llolyoke 7. Water:
bury G

Al NOW lilliiilll- MIIMIIII ‘l, New
liriluin it

At SpriiiuhI-lIi-«NIIII' Haven in.

Fluid 3

HOT AiR'HEATING. . ‘ .

WlI swelter over a glowing
range III a stuiiy kitchen, when
anew Perfectiori Wick Blue
Flame Qil Cook- Stove will do .
the family cooking without
raising the temperature
enough to he noticeable? ‘
By putting a “New Pet-
i'ection” in and allowing the
range fire to go out, you they
make this summer’ 5 kitchen
work not only bearable, but
actually a pleasure. The

 

deer-hence I: used with comfort on

 

Mule In three sizes. and warranted. if not with
' comes I! REIT
Lam lsInpp eriec-

lion ssIt‘ Ipos—
sible to get Gives I clear
and

led
and very ornomentul. Werrlnted
I! not with your dealer, write our

Company oi New York

.. mm WW- -.. NM-_.WM.. .-I._...~:-.... m..- .....

‘.
._-_w-..,...
LAMPBLACK SWAMP MYSTERY.
. .«
TheodOre e Whitmero Will Know le
Fate Tonight.

Nl‘W \(lllK. May '29.— TheodoreS
\ViIiiqu-e. the lirooklyu man who for
neural days has been on trial in Jer-
‘m I (‘iii (buried with the painter pi
his wife. the victim of the nocailod
laimpblaek Swamp IIIurdor mystery.
probably will know his fate tonight,
The last bit of evidence had been pro
seated both by the state and the do
fence hciui‘c court adjourned last
. night. and today there remained only
the arguments of counsel. the charge
to tho int-y and the verdict in view at
the handily with which the trial ho.u
been conducted. it, was believed that
tho ezuw uouia go to the jury this at
ternoou. II

lhhh Whltruorc and, his counsel
maintain that the prosecution failed ul
moat entirely in L's effort, to make out
II case and on the other huud'tliut. the
alibi which he defense set up was a
particularly strong one. The slwwiau
inade- by Whitime as II witness in his
own defense nine II tied to the con
fluency of his connse in the outcome.
He told II circtuuslautlal story in a
straightforward way and successfully
reslstr Il the efforts of the prosecutlur
attorny to tangle him on crossex: Imin
alien.

OADTORIL-

M... . future-mumps»

Kigali".
FALLIERIES’ LONDON VISIT ENDS

 

 

of
Crowd. at Railroad Station Give Him
a Housing Farewell Cheer.

LONDON. May BEL—«1:. l-‘nllieries
president or the French Republic
brought his four day‘s Ilslt to London
to close today when he left here by
train for liover. King Edward. the
Prince of Wales and other members of
the royal family. and II number at
diplomats gathered at the railmad stu
that to bid M. Fillllul’lt‘s farewell and
the crowds that lined the. street:
around the station‘ gave him ,‘u rousing
iarewell cheer.

The original plan of returning frou.
timer to France b) the breach cIuls
er liot (lambeitn. in which the prcsl
deut I sed the channel in comipg tI
England. was abandoned on account oi
the numbness oi the water. and M
lI‘ailieries made the Iassage in one of
the French chIInuel,'s‘emIIers.

 

a _
AMERICAN UNITARIAN ASSOCIA-

Ti N.

BOSTON. May 29.——'l‘he annual
meeting of the Unitarian Sunday
School :ieiy was the only event on
the to noon program of the cloaing
day‘s session of the American Dollar
lau Aswciatiou‘s anniversary week
cxorei see today President Edward
A. lloItou read the annual report at
the sliciciy‘ II directors, following which
the regular business wits taken up
The election of oihcers took place at
this meeting. The remainder of the
morning session and the program for
most. of the afternoon w given oyer
tmshort addresses on the Neutral phn
ses of Sunday school Work. Tonight
in Tremom Temple,- the week's exer-
cises will be brought to II close with n
Unitarian festival, at which Mayer
George A. Hibbard will preside, and
Senator J C Burrows. 'oi Michisan
will be among the speak-DIE.

 

~Doan’ s Regulate cure constipation
ribbon; gripinz nausea. an; ill weigh}:
' n8 e out. .I your III 0
them. 85 «ME avert)“. ‘6

FREE R lGlOUS A83 iATION.

B0 8T0 “- Meyiz 29—4??? busineiis
locating oi 'the annual convention of
the Free Religious Association of Am

cries, which was elicited here yester-
day with the election“ oi unicorn was
held today. with President, Edward 1)..
Mead presiding The means by which
religious organisations can be made to
influence society and lite were dis-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

~The D'. M. Rbbd 6C0.

Familial»! 1857..

 

Parasols.

This Is going 10 be a season for Parasnls. and the too
ardent sunshine lumps~ a demand for them with summery
(oniulncs. in 'l lulleta l’ongcc; or Linen, whatever they
may be, they an i'asciuitiug in their Ilaiutiuess. \\c
have an interesting stock. ‘

Black Parasols.

Hi black taffeta, with black handles. plain, or with
\\ltlt' tutkcd and lIcuIstitchcd borders, $2.(XI, $2.50. $3.00
and $41».

Black Tafietas with all over tuc king;

Black Glories. $1,660. $1 25, and $1.50.

Black Carriage Sunshades, in so, $1.00 and $2 50

Blackl Sun Umbrellas, fiuc (Iloria, .2.~iinch si/I, iii 00
and up. lali'cia, 24 inch, $2 .,00 $2. 50 and $3. 00.

Pougee and Taffeta Parasols.

Pongee Silks In natural Color have colored licmsiitt lI-
cIl borders. and shillrlilllts linings of silk in contrasting
shades. 75c to $2.00

Colored Linens and Pongecs. embroidered and silk
llllt‘il.

Fancy Taffetas III lilac broun hunter 5 green and the
{motile llrculcu c-iiIcts

Fancy Silk Coaching Parasols from $1.50 to $4.00 and
$5.00.

$300-

so

White Linen Parasois.

0
All the newest designs III \\ lIIic Llilt‘l'lS \I'Itli long l\'-
ory white handles. , .

Children’s Parasols.

Ruii'icd Parasol»; and novelties in Colors, pink,
blue: and white. 50. 75 and 85c, $4.00 to $1.50. ‘
Children's lfancy l‘arIIsIIls. from 25c up.

White Embroidered Belts.

To wear with White Linen Dresses.

T iIc\ hate lIIouglIt the most beautiful hand embroid-
ered liclts done in Wallathian and lI‘rcnIlI Laid Work.
we have (‘Vt‘i’ had. For the most paIt they ate fitted and
shaped for the figure. a Id as a rc~ult they will always set
“t'll. 'l‘ilc inn-isles are heavy Ix‘liitc mother of pearl.

Specimens are shown in the case at the liclt Section.

l‘i‘iccs $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.

Fancy

y

The D. M. Read Co,
Moat

Floor” Coverings.

Note the Prices of Rugs:

 

 

 

 

 

ALL WOOL INGRAINS. ‘ AXMiNlSTER RUGS.
2 in a “S. {or ............ use 3 rd!!- by i vile. for ---------- $17.50
w llcimlar l‘rice $ti..0(l I “93“” Pm" ””0- ,

3 yds by 3‘4 yds for ......... $6.40 3 ""5 ‘gpglgf'gffcé{giddy-”9")"
“0mm" "”0“ “l ‘0- 3 yds. by 4 yds., for .......... $22.50

3 yds. by 4 yds. lDI .......... 57 ii Regular I’rlce.827.50.
“Refill!“ PUP“ $9 W (Note reduction of $5.00 per ling).

TA ESTRY BRUSSELS. I BODY BRUSSELS.

9 it. by it ft., for ......... ,...sIo.euI a yasfny 4 yds.. tor. .......... $25.00
Regular Price $12.50. Regular Price $29.50."

9 ft. by 12 it, for .......... $12.50 WILTON, (one only). .
Regular Price $15.00. 3 yds. by 4 yds.. for .. 325.00

9 it by 12 ii. for ......... $14.50 Regular Price $35.00.
Regular Price $17.00. _ (Note reduction of $10.00).

 

A BARGAIN PURCHASE OF JAPANESE MATTIINGS.
Sale Price 25o. Value 30c.

Bargains in Other Goods.

A. ' Dickerman &. Son.
84 Washington .80th Nerwalk.

Telepho e 446.I

 

 

 

 

H— ._......_...——

 

 

on out . e7?

new OPEN under no: Management

SHORE DlNNERS A 'SPEOlALng DANOING. BOATING, BATHlNO.
ANO’OTHER Arrsscrieus‘. ‘ ‘
Especial attention given to automobile parties,“ 6. '
Rotter Skating Every Afternoon and evening;

Wheeler 86 Wilson's Band Decoration Day
' ceases KANTHAKY Mbn'agen

_y ”ow. -w-.-_. , .

ramrrv 0":ch TEAM CAPTAIN.
. EAR TFO D May 29.4mm I.
Manson wild today elected captain of
the Trinity College track team for
next year. Maxsou comes from Be'su-
mont, Texas.

 
 

WHAT. HE axe MaseoI
“Gracious!" exclaimed Mr. Good
ley "just listen to that clergyman!
i'n'I positive he's swearing- Erident-
ly he's missed his vocation.”

-.,

 

 

 

cussed by the delegates at the morn-
ing session. , ,_

“No.” replied her husband "I u
"._. semen:
316:“ It was “I train Philadelphia The ten cakes I sent you were made
'3 roIII Gold Medal! louI. Re mm.

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