Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 24, 1908 · page 4

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I

NORWALK EVENING” SENIINEI; *

 

THURSDAY, DEC. 24, 1908.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BAKING Powers

Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar.
THE BAKING POWDER FOR PURE FOOD.

No alum—No phosphate of lime.

- liil‘EIlNiIili SINIIIIEI ‘

lame. Golden, Editor and Proprietor.
j THURSDAY, DEC. 24. 190;.

"'IVININO SENTINEL TELEPHONE
" ' CALLS.
M ~Irenoh Office Noun-0k.
DOC—Editorial Rodin.

, nae—sums» office;

1‘ 1 M74-Edltorh Residence.

Why Editor's Residence.

 

 

 
 

 

 

_ Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
, . .Sun rises 7:17; sets 4:29.
‘High tide. 12:05 p. m.

 

 

MABONIC DIRECTQRY.

Did well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets In Masonic Building, South
Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesdays of
each month—duly and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Charles
1" Mills, W, M. Robert M. Wilcox,

utier Chapter, Ne. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building. South
, lain street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each mouth—July and August ex-
cepted—at 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
' Masons cordially invited. Thaddeus
Guyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec
. . > Ophlr Chap. No. 52, Order Eastern Star
, Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
0! each month—July and August ex-
cepted—at 7:45 o'clock. All mem-
hers of 0. E. S. cordially invited.
Mrs. Amelia Becker, W.’ M. Mrs. Ida
Sharer. Sec.
NO SENTINEL 0N CHRISTMAS.
, Following out. the usual custom on
Christmas Day there will be no issue

 

 

 

of The :vcnlng Sentinel, ‘1
. SIGN OF 0000 TIMES.

All over the country there has been
f a great rush of holiday business, this
season, which lndiéutes that the re-
turning tide of prosperity is believed
to be permanent. The great bulk of
the business, of course, is done by the
people who have to work for a living.
and unless there were more employ-
ment and better promises for an op-
. opportunity to work than a short time
. ago, those who have money would be
’ saving most of it, instead of indulging
in gift buying. - .
In.The Norwalks the holiday trade
has been good. Never have iwltcr op-
portunities to buy been furnished than
this year. There' is a splendid variety,
and the prices are very attractive to
those who have but. limited moans in
’ ‘ Which to indulge their desire to make
purchases for the benefit of others.

 

 

 

 

 

The government stilt against the
,Sugar Trust has a star witness in
Special Treasury Agent. Richard Parr,
vwho discovered and followed up a
plan-which the Trust, or some of its
'- > servants or agents, concocted for the
purpose of tampering with the scales
‘ .on‘ which imported raw sugar was‘
”weighed. He testified that while a cer-
tain steamer was unloading. he inves-
1 'tigated the scales and found that
,c‘ertaln steel springs had been insert-
ed» in holes in the beams of the wood-
, ' isn'platform of the scales. ingeniously
:. . applied in such a way that the pack-
' ‘» ages were made to'nppear lighter
7 than their true. weight. He then and
there had the springs removed, and
demanded a re-welghlng of the var-
ious lots which had been passing
from the steamer into the warehouse.
The’tresult showed the lots averaging
lif'pounds more than had been record-
,edgln the first weighing. There is no
teliipg how long the frauds have been
. ractlsed. but the Government is sn-
’1 g‘lfor $3.625,121 for alleged fraudu-
uieni-weughing- of sugar in the past
si'x" years. The case seems to be pret-
ell proved, as to some of it, at
vents. ‘Mr. Parr showed in detail
the little corset steels were used
{auto press on the arm or lever of
this scale while bags ofsugar were
its weighed. They war? fixed so
“yucouid be ‘deitly withdrawn when
was thought necessary, and put
sck when the Government welgher
' not looking—that is, we may
a. if he wasn’t himself in the
,J‘t- was agreat scheme. and if
lone,tho sugar men might almost
lining to consent to go without.
"ratectiond' ,-

ress‘cd‘..Turkeys.‘ at Le-

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

., Use only the purest ingredients in the rope-
_..‘ ration of food. Reject the bald p
mg alum or phosphate

n
of lime; g p0

 

SUPERIOR

ere contain:
such powders are injurious.

Child's

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

illumination

WESLEYAN (“AGE CLUB.

Norwalk is once more to be enter-
tained by the. successful glee and innu-
dolln clubs. of Wesleyan University.
on Tuesday night, December 29. The
Mandolin Club is especially good this
year and the Glee Club is well able
to maintain its good reputation.
clubs appreciate the praise extended

 

ions to do their best to entertain 11
large audience this year. There are
twenty-eight men In the clubs. and
they receive excellent training. Those
who heard them last year will certain-
ly want to hear them again. and those
who have charge of the concert hope
for a well-filled house. The concert
will be held in the Town Assembly
Hall. in Norwalk. and will be followed
by a dance for which Spcldel's popular
orchestra will furnish music. The ad-
mission price. 50 cents. allows particl-
patlon in the dance following the con-
cert.

 

AT HOYT'S THEATRE.

Owing to the inferiority of the or
lists booked for the change of program
at lioyt's Theatre, tonight, the manage
ineut has cancelled the engagement.
with them and the some hill will be
presented for the remainder of the
week. It is the. desire of Manager
Geromino to give the public nothing
but. the best and when he discovered
the Inferior nature of the nets hooked.
he decided it. would be much better to
continue with the present. excellent.
bill rather than impose on the public
by giving them an unsatisfactory pro-
gram. Beginning Monday night there
will positively be two bills ouch \vcek

 

FRANKIA’N THEATRE.

A special matinee will be given 0'
Christmas, when every child will bl
presented with a beautiful toy. give:
by Buster Brown and Baby 'l‘iny. tin
smallest. vaudevilliuns on the Ameri
can stage. Toys for all the childrei
and a. good show, 10 cents. ldxtri.
numbers and new pictures will be gii'
on on this occasion.

 

OPHIR CHAPTER OFFICERS.

 

Mrs. Jennie Jarvis Chosen Worth}

Matron. Last Evening.

Ophir Chapter, Order or the Eastern
Star. held its annual mectinig last
evening. and elected these. oiilcers:

Worthy Moi ron—-—i\i rs. Jennie Jarvis

Worthy l’atron-Iildwurd Weed.

Associate lilutrou~hlrs Emma St.
John.

Secretary—Mrs. Ida Shorer.

Treasurer —— Miss Fannie.
schmidt. .

(lmiduciress—~l\irs. Amelia Jesse.

Associate Conductrcss~Mrs Alice
Bulkley.

The other officers will be appointed
at the next meeting, when the installa-
tion ceremonies will be held.

' Gold

TRAMPS GOT INTO FIGHT.

Thomas Harris and Edward Connel-
ly, two professional travelers, struck
Norwalk last evening with signs of
having been drinking firewatcr. They
asked for a place to spend the night
and were directed to the tramp house
in Smith street. They became in-
volved in a fight. during the evening.
and Sergeant Thomas Motherland
placed them both under arrest. This
morning in the town court. before
Judge Edward M. Lockwood they both
pleaded guilty to intoxication, and
were sentenced to thirty days in
Bridgeport jail.

 

 

 

1908

The '

to them lilSl year, and are very unxvl

A Merry Christmas

1 ST. MARY'S CHURCH SERVICES.

 

. Programs of for

Music Arranged
Christmas Day Masses.

There will be high mass at. 5:30 a.

111., low, mass at 8:30 a.‘ m. and high

mass and benedictli'ni at. 10:30 a. 111.,

tomorrow in St. Joseph's Church. The

organist. 1d. I“. Honda, has arranged

the following programs for the choir

at the 5:30 and 10:30 masses:

. High Mass. 5:30 a. m.

-t.‘ome All Yc Faithful,

Sanctuary Choir.

, Kyric ....................... Turton
;('lloria . ............. . ...... La linchc
iCredo . ................... La Roche
fAdesie Fldclcs . ............. Novelic
:Sanctus ............... Hammond
l llencdlctus ............... Hammond
l Afnus Del ................... 'l‘urtou
:0 Holy Night ................. Adam
Christmas March ............ Merkcl

é High Mass and Benediction, 10:30.
‘ ilurk the Herald Angels Sing.
I Sanctuary ('hoir.

lx’yrie .................... Lochmanp
tlloriu .................... Lot-bmuun
‘ (‘redo ....................... Tubing
l Adcstc Fidcles .............. Novello
, Sunctus .................... Gounod
' licnedictus .................. Gounod
‘ Agnus Dei .................. Gounod
O Holy Night. ................. Adam
0 Saluiaris ............... Wclgnnd
Tautum Ergo .............. Weiguud
Liiutiate llomiuum ......... Gregorian

Coronation March ...... Krltsciimnn

 

SHEET METAL WORKERS'
FICERS. .

or.

 

John H. Splan Chosen President and
w. 3. Avery Vice-President.

'l‘ho Amalgamated Sheet Metal
Workcrs' Union held its annual meet
ug. Tuesday evening. at its headquar
ers in‘ Music. Hall block, and elected
tillers for the coming your and trans
Icicd other business. A committee
rue appointed at. this time to make
n'rnngcments for an entertainment tc
we held in the near future. The oill.
eers elected were:

I’residcni—«Jolm H. Spinn.

Vicel’rcsldcnl-——\\’m. S. Avery.

Secretary—~0lvin Johnson, .

'l‘rcnsurcr—Clmrlcxs Reunion,

Conductorv—Joscph Imydcu.

Trustees—Wm. fl. Avcry, Mr. Sco-
Vlcld, Edward Hines.

TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES.

Christmas Day—.11 a. 1n.. iloly (Your
'nunion; 10:30 a. 111., morning prayer.
address and sermon. Every member of
this church should come to one of the
Christmas services. as it. is a tiny when
he church especially desires all to
some to His holy tublc.

Saturday, St. Stephen‘s l)ay-—~lloly
Communion nt 10 a. or.

The festival service of the Sunday
school will be. held on next Sunday at
4 p. m. The entertainment. will be held
on Monday eveningnt 7 p. in. About
twenty-live cakes are requested from
the members of the church for tilt
Sunday school entertainment. on Mon-
day night. and should be sent to the
church not. later than 4 p. in. Monday.

 

AT GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Praise services will be held at
Grace Baptist church, Christmas morn-
ing at ti o‘clock, sharp. All members
and friends are urged to attend, and
strangers are Welcome. The meeting
will be conducted by the pastor and
Mrs. Deacon Gravit.

CHILD BURNED To DEATH.
NEW HAVEN, December 24.—-—Mar-
gal-ct Green, the three year old daugh—
ter of William Green,“ was so badly
burned as she warmed herself before
the stove early this‘morning that she
died later at. tbejN-ew Haven Hospital.

 

 
 

1909

 

 

 

'A Happy

CHRISTMAS TRADE. WE
WHICH IS THE LARGEST

SON, WE ARE

Per THOS. F.

 

 
 
 

Luggage; oversea. 1150.1 J

(U.

AND

WE WISH TO THANK OUR PATRONS FOR THE IBIG

YOU HAVE MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE SEA-

YOURS VERY TRULY, 3 i I

A. F. ’ Beckmann' 8. C0.

 

New Year

 

ARE NOW ENJOYINGV
WE EVER HAD. HOPING

 
 
 

r

 

DOWD. Manager.

 

MAiN HOPE ”Tums erosv.

 

Counsel McIntyre Stays Recital of Ae-
cused Wlii‘be Convincing.

FLUSH‘ING. N. Y.. Dec. 24.»The
state’s case againsi Thornton .I.
l‘lnlns nears to its close. District. At-
torney Harris said that. he hoped all
Lilo prosecution's witnesses could, be
ward before. an adjournment. is taken
Over Chrlstnms until Saturday. The
wives of three members of thc llnyside
Yacht Club, when William Id. Annie
was shot and killed. are. under sub-
pocnu, and may be called by the slate
today to tell of the incidents in which
Mr. Anuis participated previous to the.
shooting.

The lawyers for Thornton Halos ex-
pect to end the defence on Bnturdny or
Monday, and Joseph Shay will outline
the case to the jury. It Is not known
how many witnesses will be called by
the defendant's lawyer, but. they are
placing their main hope in the story
that Thornton will tell on the stand.

"Thornton .l. lialus’ recital," said
John F. Mclntyro today, “will be clear
1nd convincing and will tear the
State's (Me to pieces. The defendant
has no four of the cross-exnmiuuiion
of the. prosecution‘s lawyers and after
his testimony the shooting of Annis
will be seen in a. different light.”

It is generally regarded as certain
that. Hoins' lawyers will take the. stand
to refute the testimony of Policeman
mllon that Thornton I‘iains, referring
to Aunls, said to him on the night of
the coroncr's inquest that he would
‘iike. to go down Into hell and bring
him back and kill him over again."

With the introduction of the Ripley
letter yesterday, the dclcusc's coun-
sel will probably develop from 'l‘horu-
ton llulns what he means in his letter
regarding Annis. and if this line of ex-
amination is allowmi the story oi
Capt. Peter (1. Huins’ unfortunate
marital trouble will come out.

Martin Skum, the column who on
August 15 drove the llains brothers
fromtthe station at Buysldi- to the
yacht. club, was recalled to the stand
when court opened today. lie ldhuil-
fled the defendant. as one of his pas-
sengers. and testified that as they
passed the yacht club stage on the
rond, the defendant told him to pull
up and let. the stage go ahead. As the
stage. passed Skurn heard the defend-
ant. say, "We've got him now," On
the road to the club the defendant ask.
ed the witness about real estate for
sale, and then if he knew Annis. The
witness said he saw Mrs. Anuin ulluhi
from the stage at the. club. The dc
fondant and his companion left the
cob at. the club, and the two men on-
tcrcd the club house, where he saw
the defendant. speak to the negro twin
or, Ellcrson. Skura said that about ten
minutes after the two men entered the
Club house they came out and went
down to the dock. The witness re.
stained by his cob. lie heard the
shooting. and afterwards went. for Dr.
lianghton.

Mr. McIntyre. cross (waiuinlng, di-
rected the witness to coon-It the story
he bud told on d“ l «‘11 iuniion.
3kuru‘ said that he boil made a slate
mom to District Attorney llurrin, and
that it. had been written not and rend
to him once. He saw .\Ir. lhu'rlp last
Sunday about, the case.

BURIAL AT SEA WAS PREVENTED
BY MR. BULL'TCK.

Stratford Pastor on Way Across the
Atlantic interests Himself in Cake.
Through the. intfirveniion and In-

icrcsi shown in the case by Rev. (3. S.
iiullocit. oi the NI-igllilfll‘hnmi church,
of Strntioni. lili' body of a young
woman who died on the ocean liner
liultlc, of the White Star line. in
mid-ocean was not consigned to the
son, but was brought to port on the
lint-r a few days since.

The unfortunate young woman
whose home was in Cnrlislc, Eng. was
on her way to wed Thomas Clark,
of Eureka, lltnh. She fell ill 011 the
voyage and developed peritonitis.
Owing to the lnrchiug of the vessel
Dr. .I. H, Bell. the ship‘s surgeon, did
not. dare to risk an operation and the
young woman died last. Saturday.

As usual in such cases preparations
were made to bury the body In mid-
occan, the “our being several days
out from port, when Rev. C. S. Iiul-
lock headed a movement to raise
money from the passengers to mect
the expense of burying the body
ashore. Mrs. Whiiclnw Reid. wife of
the American ambnsndor to ring-
land, was one of the passengers
aboard and upon hearing of the case
through the subscription list gunran~
teed all expcnscs and sent a wireless
message to her pastor. Rev. Dr. Gros-
vcnor. 0f the Church 01' the Incarna-
tion, New York. requesting him to
arrange for the funeral.

Thomas Clark. the young man
awaiting the coming of his intended
bride. from England, was on the pier
awaiting the arrival of the Baltic and
first. learned of the death of the
fiancee from ‘the officers of the vessel
after he had waited for lilies Howson
to leave the boat. and she did not put
in an appearance.

THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
(By Calvin A. Smith.)

Folks were born who now are grey
Since the firm of C & K
United in a business Why
To ornament the head of man.
Other men had tried before.
Some had even reached the door
Where, within, they sought to be.
But found it. locked and had no key.

This old firm. now grown so great,

Regan In eighteen fifty-eight,

Anduwhen they reached the starting
no '

A ladder stood for them to climb.

'I'iicy stepped upon the bottom round

Went up a ways, and then looked down

“11011 the Wrecks of those who tried

To reach the top'but fell and died. .

 

 

As they pressed on towards the, height
(‘b'eat clouds arose as dark as night.
.Fluancial storms, tit/times, would make
l'l‘he earth beneath the ladder shake.
And still they did not. turn aside ‘
For they were .l'illmg and the world
was wide.

And then, again, the sun would shine
.llpon the steps for them to climb. '

 

And now as they have reached the top
"l‘is time to let. the en in drop.

Anti count the years that‘s passed away '

Over the firm 01' G t K .
v—‘l‘he Hatmau.

 

 

d

 

anta Claus

POURS HIS

» CHOICEST

CHRISTMAS
-—GIFTS-

.. in Tonight’s sale, and we cheerfully ac-
; cept the spirit of his plans by offering

’V Values that Will Open
YourHeari and Purse ‘

3100’ Sill Rlllll l up it]

 

500 Work Boxes, 100

Work Boxes for children, a neat leatherette
box, cushion. thread, scissors, needles and
thimble. Sold regularly at 500.

3 HOURS SALE 10C.

$10.00 Comb and Brush Set,
$4.98

Handsome silver-plated sets. Comb. Brush
and oval Mirror, in case. We have just a dozen
left. all different designs. Have been big sell-
ers at $10.00

 

TONIGHT. $4.98.

W. W ..._ -.. ._ . .M. .- fl..-_...__....4w-..__.__.._,_'

50c Alger and Henty Books,
15c

100 Alger and Horny Books, best print and
binding, the original 500 seller. Have been a
leader here tit-35¢ all season.

TONIGHT. 3 HOURS. 15c.

25c Plates, 190

50o beautiful Plates in floral effects, inscrib-
ed with appropriate Holiday verses and mot-
toes. Regular price 250.

3 HOURS SALE, rgc.

$1.50 “Raye" Lamp,- $1.20—

The celebrated “Raye," regularly sold at
$1.50. '

 

_TONIGHT, 3 HOURS. $1.29.

190 Writing Paper, 100

24 sheets and 2‘4 envelopes in cloth finish
and linen paper; holly box and holly bands;
xgc value.

 

3 HOURS :00.

250 Writing Paper, 19c

Largcsizc boa. best quality Paper. in about
a dozen style boxes, autumn leaves, roses, holly
and others, all regular 25c Paper. ‘ .

3 HOURS rgc.

$1.00 ‘wna Bags, 75c

Our entire big stock of $1.00 Wrist Bags
goes on sale tonight. Every color and style,
all purse fitted and right up to date. ‘

I FOR 3 HOURS 75:.

 

 

0000

 

750 Piétures, 49c

Beautiful Landscapes. perfectly blended
colorings, neat gilt frame. Regular 750,

TONIGHT. 49c.

 

Women’s $1.00 Umbrellas, 750 ‘

26~inch American Taffeta, tape-edge. close

roll. big assortment of handles.

Our regular

$1.00 leader.
TONIGHT, 3 HOURS. 75c.

 

$1.25 Knit Vest, 890

Women's Knit Kimona Vests, with half

sleeve.

Value $1.25.

3 HOURS SALE 89¢.

 

$1.50 Kimonas, 87c

Figured Eider-down Kimonas, all sizes and
most every color.

3 HOURS SALE 87c.

$1.00 Flannelette Gowns, 75c

Women‘s Flannelette Gowns, g'ood colorS.
full Sizes: regularly $1.00.

250 Neckwcar, for Women, 100 ‘

AT 75c.

A choice lot. all new. hardly two alike, ev-
ery color; 250 value.

3 HOURS, :60.

i Burnt Wood Novelties

25¢ Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. . .

.....I40
250 Panels“, ............ _...._..,......150
39c Oblong Panels. ..... ._,,._,,.,.......nsc

75c Boxes ..
$1.50 Dresser Boxes .........

 

. s . ...... .

....-.........50C

$1.5oSmokingSet.... ....... .Hmmmggc
75cWasteBaskets... ..... ..............5c

 

_ Men’s $1.00 Shirts, 790

“SILVER” Negligee Shirts, all colors, all
styles, Sizes up to 18 inch; regular price $1.00.

3 HOURS 79c.

DON’T FORGET THE ‘ ,

250 Table

Values up to $1.00 in most an

- SEE THEM. ‘

can think of.

 

article you. _-

i

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