Evening sentinel, Friday, February 26, 1909 · page 4

6 :32: sets 5 :40. 4
use 4:32 a. on: 5:12

‘4ltyfiidltor‘s Residence

MACON“: DIREOTORY
”LI-

ll Leda No. 108, F. and A. Ni.

4 sonic Building, South

met. lat bud lid Tuesday of
month-July and August ox-

dbl! that 8 oclook.
mobs cordially invited. Frederick
on. W. M. Robert M Wilcox.

chapter. No. 38. R. A. M.
is in Masonic Building, South
we street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
mi. month—duly and August ex-
copied—st 8 o '.clock All Royal Arch
its cordially invited. Thaddeus
dyer, H. P. Robelt M. Wilcox. Sec
hlr Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star
Moots in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays
each month—duly and August ex-
todwot 7: 45 o‘.clock All moms
not 0. E. S. cordially invited.
Amelia Becker, W. M. Mrs. lda

 

clonal ,r.‘ r. Sellers, 'of ’Brooklyn,
re’a gold watch, which he valued
highly on actdunt‘of its intrinsic

'Drs. Cadman, Hiills Waters,
nil. Woelfkln. The otherday

er. Soon after he had alighted he

a deeply chagrined to find that his
the gold watch and fob chain were

‘j‘as he thought, never to return

him. But one of the ladies of the

. re p also had a surprise. though a

a disagreeable one, when she got

~44out oi the crush. She found a fine gold

tch, attached by its chain'ho, her

109-4 . Both reported to the police.

he that lost and clle that found, and

the watch came back. incidentally.

ent illustrates a phase of city

,5 agreeable than others—the

shanglng‘crush which all trolley;

Velcro have to submit daily, not-

4.withsilendlng all the complaints and

fill the effmts which have been made
‘ 4t rid of it.

MRS. FAIRMAN ENTERTAINS.

Musht Gathering at Her Heme, No.

10 Cross direct.

. Mrs. Mary B. Fairnlall entertained a
party of friends last evening at her
,liome.‘ 10 Cross street Norwaik. in n
.n‘lostxdelightful manner. The evening

as given up to various games which
wereivery enjoyable. The first prize
was captured by Charles L. Thorpe;
the ascend pllrlze was won by Frank

DePiarne, and Miss Clara Nestor. and
fired Noones won the consolation
“pr nos. . "

Musical and vocal selections were
rendered by a number of the guests
and a bountiful collation was served

t‘ t'was a late hour when the guests
departed for their homes and Mrs.

_ Butler Chapter. R. A. M. of this city.
,as busy last night. The Royal Arch

‘egroe was conferred on three solidi-4a ‘

n 0 Blue Lodge have been busy
his winter.

ETRAW RIDE .TO STAMFORD.

party of Norwalk and South Nor.
is young people are looking for
th interest to Friday evening
or 4m week, when they intend to go
Stamford on an old fashioned straw
idle. They expect to visit the skating
ink and theatre, the party dividing.
weird afterward meeting again for sup-

min: at one eEtamford hotels. 4 ‘

w""‘lilddreuscs Were then made by some of

All Master

 

filillllll RH MPllllN
~ gilllllllli

(Continucdm from first page)

i

the speakers who had already spoken

in e afternoon.

4 av. John P. Jensen. 1).. one of the
best known of the missionaries of the
Ainerlcan Board. whole field is in
indie, made antronr plea for the sup
port of foreign miss one. His remarks
were particularly impressive when he
showed how much larger in proportion
were the gifts of native dian con-

_ vents than those of our own people

at home. Dr. Jones declared that the
work of foreign missions was today

. one of the leading agencies in the

uplifting. the education, the civilize-
tlon, and the Christianizlng of the
peoples of the East .

Prof. Kéily Miller, the famous color~
ed educator. professor of mathematics
at Howard University of Washington.
in his address gave a vivid example of
the capacities of his race His ad
dress was absolutely faultless ill its
English and was impressive in its
rhetoric and oratoricnl power. He
made a plea for the education of his
race both industrial and intellectual.
He believed that his race ought to be
taughtbotll to work with their hands
and to think with their minds, ills ad,
address received very vigmous up-
please.

' Rev. Secretarylw W. Mclianc. l)

~4l)., of New Haven. made an appeal

for a general enlargement of all the
missionary gifts of the churches. ac
cording to a plan by which the up
portionmout has been made for the
needs of each of the missionary eerie
ties. Dr. Mollnne was very convinc
ing ill hissrgnment for definite and
systematic contributions on the part
of the churches.

Willis lb. Lougoe. of the Congress
tional Home Missionary Society spoke
on behalf of the finance committee of
the present campaign. While no rol-
leciion was taken at the meetings yes
terday. it was explained by Mr Lougce

that ii is hoped by this campaign in
wipe out all the debts of the various

societies and to get them on a sound
financial basis.

The speaking was closed by the ilcv.
W. G. Puddefoot the superillicndcni
of homo missions ill lndinnu. Mr.
Puddcfoct contributed in his address
a great deal of wit and humor. com
bined with a very earnest and serious
appeal for unselfish mlsslonsrv giving.

Before singing the closing hymn in.
Maci‘ariand extended an invitation on
behalf of the local committee to all
visiting delegates to be entertained
over night in the Congregational
homes of Norwalk and South Nor-
walk. The visiting speakers remained
over night and were entertained in
this way: Rev. Charles '(3. Creegan
and Rev. James G. Merrill were at the
South Norwuik Congregational parson-
age. Prof, Kelly Miller was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. David Disbrow. W.
E. Longer. was at the home of inw-
rcnce A. Douglas. The other speakers
were entertained by licv. (‘llarlrs W.
Shelton and llcv. Gtu’ll'gc D. Egbert and
othels.

The national committee in charge
of the campaign say that. the meetings
held yesterday were among the best
in New England. Good progress was
reported in the attempt to raise the
needed funds.

While ihc congregation was brook
ing up, last evening. Rev. George D.
Egbert, who presided at the organ
during the evening session. gave a
splendid rendition of national airs.

The committee arranging for yes.
terday's conventionconslstcd of Rev.

Charles S. Macfarland. Harry Ryder,

Rev. George D. Egbert. Deacon Nelson
Dickerman, and Rev. Charles F. Tay
lor. the new pastor at Westport.

‘ The delegates were received by a
reception conlmltteo composed of men
and women of the Norwalk and South

' Norwnlk churches.

The churcheslpartlcipatlug by dole-
gates yesterday were South Norwalk,
Norwalk. East. Norwalk, Georgetown,
Greens Farms, Ridgefleld. Ridgebury,
W ston, Westport, Wilton, New Can

and Bethol. ~

A LEDGE TUMBLED.

Undermined. it is supposednby the
min of the past. few edys. a ledge of
dirt and rock in Riverside avenue,
tumbled yesterday and covered the
sidewalk. Noone wasinjurcd. ‘

KNOB ANNUAI: MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Knob
Club will be held MOnday night at the
Mahackemo Hotel Reports will be

heard at that time and new officers

elected.

 

other HERALD beats include interesting dovriopments in the world's

news by telegraph and cable.

The completeness of the new YORK HERALD'S service enables it

to place before its readers information which

other newspapers.

cannot be found in any

 

Begin Reading the NEW Yilllli ii

iii WEEKS ill lfli "HIP
or nun

‘ (Continued from first page)

order for 300 dozen African pearl
huts.

This morning there was a report
that the Crofnt and Knapp Company
had several additional butters come ln~
to town last hi hi, but this was not
confirmed. Anot er rumor was to the
effect that one young Philadelphia fin»
lsher had been induced to throw up
ills Job. The young man in question
was asked if that was a fact and he
replied that he had not been working
in the C. and K. factory, and was sim-
ply here in connection with a boxing
exhibition in which he is to partici-
pate next week.

A big automobile which tlm coin-
pnny has in service is being kept busy.
but it makes very few movements in
this vicinity that are not known among
the members of the trade. Much in-
terest is being taken in the trial of
William .londronu, the young local but-
tcr,‘ whose case is scheduled to come
up tomorrow morning. Jondrenll was
placed under arrest, as was told yes»
terdny, on complaint of one vi the
Philadelphia finishers on a charge of
assault. which, however. is not claim-
ed to have been an aggravated one.

' DAY‘ BRINGS N0 CHANGE.

“
Business Meetings of Haiters’ Organi-
zations This Morning.
From yesterday's Daubury News:

Anothel‘ day has passed without

bringing any important change in the
halting situation and it looks as though
the week would end without any such
change notwithstanding the promo
tions that have been so numerous that
this was to be a week of important
happenings.

The idea that Daubury should not
cease Its efforts to seek out some com-
mon ground which may form the basis
of a meeting and a settlement of tile
trouble before it is prolonged to an
extend that may prove disastrous to
this city, apparently meets with gen-
eral approval, although as yet nothing
has been done in the way of taking
any steps toward such an end.

The first meetings of the Hat Mak-
ers' and the Hat Finishers Associa-
tions since the tie-up began were held
this morning in responce to the calls
issued by the officers of tho associa-
tion‘ yesterday afternoon. The only
information given out at the conciu‘
slon of the meetings was that they
were called for the consideration of
business matters which were not of
public interest. The officers of both
organizations said that there was noth-
ing that it was deemed advisable to
give out in regard to the business of
the meetings, and that it had been
agreed that the matters considered
were not to be divulged by the mem-
bers. Assurance was given today, as
yesterday that the meetings had no
special significance so far as the tie-
up was concerned, and that no action
concering the general situation had
been taken. nor was any such action
anticipated. ll Ii]

The meetings were held in the Li-
brary Place rink, the Makers' associa-
tion assembling at 9 o'clock and the

. Fihlshers'

 

pliable-Morrow

. ssociatlon at 10:30. Both
meetings we largely attended, the
big hell be a; filled almost to its capsu-
cltyj by the members‘of each organiza.
tion. The meetings were of compara-
tively shor duration.

This aft: moon the members of the
list 'I'rlnlrners' Association are being
entertained ill the Library Place rink
by membels of the Musicians' Union
and local lent. The invitation to al-
tend the uslcaie was accepted by a
large numler of trimmers, and the
program prepared by those who are to
act ‘as entertainers is said to be an
attractive the.

Officers (f the Manufacturers‘ Asso-
ciation said this afternoon that the re-
port that a general meeting of their or
ganlaatlon was to be held in New
York tonic‘row was untrue, and that
there was nothing new today affecting
the situation beyond the fact that
propositions to transfer the business
of some of the local factories to other
places was receiving serious considera-
tion. Arnold Turner. president ‘of the
local association of . manufacturers.
said today that he know one Danbury
manufacturer had already begun nego-
tiations for a factory in another city.
where, he believed, business conditions
would be are favorable. Mr. Turner
said in reply to a request for further
informatlo upon the subject that he
did not fee at liberty to say who the
manufactu r in question was or where
he was so king a location. "

HOLD A‘rsHbP To solve.

Suit Again Concern Thai 21;. Re-
oum Use of Union Label. .,

Confirms ion of the report that the
firm of Le son and lillbbnrd. of Boa.
ton. had left the National ilat Manu-
facturers“ ssocinliml and made an
agreement with the union was made
yesterday Ely the officers or the asso-

 

ciatwion ant Milton llanlluann. counsel
of the case lotion one instructed to so
the full ill lit of tile‘ law for recover-
cry of the mount oi“ the 325.000 bond
which each ilwullwr in required to give
as security that he would live up to
the 4llsaociiiioll‘s rules. .

Before tie strike of thr- llnttcrs the
bond for 9, ch member was $6.00. and
an ndditioral bond of 820. 000 was.
agreed to fter tho ytrike tonic place.
Lawyer De mom said:

"Papers re now being prepared to
bring suit against Inuneon and Hub-
bard for th full amount. of their bond.
The manulacturers are going to will
this fight. and will resent any effort
on the part0 of any individual manufac
turers to violate any of the agreements

made by the manufacturers With one ‘

another."

Ill 'IN Hill ll] Willilll.

Coral-colored lace trims a summer
{rock of cream batiste of no quality.

Many of the novelty silks shown are '

intended rltiler for trimmings. walet
coats and the like than for whole gar-
merits.

The iron panel of the table of a
handsome gown of Directoire satin
ends in a blbdike int lit the bust
over a low bodice 0 lane and embroi-
dory. while its lowar‘ edge is concealed
by a doubl bow knot of applied folds
of the sell from which drops a deep
fringe that gets an irregular line from
following o curves of the lower edge
of the kiln

 

Some of be up-to-date cabochons on 4

the new to use resei'nbie small bowls.
By the crest accident a certain
housewife no morning picked up two
cake pans instead of one Without no~
tlcing it, ured her cake dough into

R the top and and set them both into the

on she lifted the cake out

‘5, bottom, a rouble she had always had
with her 8 vs. Now she bakes her
V cake in a cubic pan always. ‘

' Embroid ry is the most distinctive
feature of waists and souls this sea-
son, and it is so expensive that it new

' 81' become common. .

 

Shantun is a favorsd fabric for the
bridge frock and is haps best liked
when all ts trim gs are ‘of self
color.

Those w o boil their clothes tell me

that a bit of turpentine in the water
* will keep .
How ma y umbrellas when not in _
use are s aken out; instead of being
left tight]

e table liden pure white.

rolled id their cussed-and
yet every he knows they should be
ithus treats ——lf of silk. -.

It pays buy good insole for your
frocks an waists and then it pays

to mend them who they begin to ~15
break. '14‘ e girl w 04‘ will learn now. ‘
all all her clothes has no»

‘ complislle much. libi- the girl who

‘to mend

can save b ying a new waist has done
as well as the girl who has learned
how to on one.

. Fold and guilt your linen dish towels . I
that are
4 some once enl'. dish cloths.

ttlng thin and you have

Regular 5c papers of Pius, .

9:150 Taffeta, Ribbon.

‘ 5c Handkerchleis. 3c

«soc Golf Gloves, 29c

‘sncl: and Colored Golf

 

A FEAST OF BARGAINS

4 (I We’ re on the last lap of our Inventory Marcthonday or Tuesday tells

the story and winds up our stock mm- In our annual 110“” Clem!!! 4
we ve discovered many odd lots—Molten sizes, odds and ends. so to speak
Tomorrow we want to say to these a final "good bye.” We' ve made in all '4
about 60 items. and the prices marked for Tomorrow will only average

about 1-4 of their worth. ‘ ‘

In the Cloak and Suit Department

women’s Gents Children’ 's Coats

50 long‘ Black Coats; we bought them this About 50 Coats in all. no two alike; regular

week at a saving of over 50%; $4 98 prices from $4 t0 $7 50- T011105 ...$2. 49

row take your pick at... .
big value at $10. Tomorrow..
This is a small quantity. so be on hand early.

Remember, 50 Costs all different means a
small stock, so don' t wait too late in the day.
500 Muslin, Under-. 50c Muslin Gowns,
skirts, 29c 32c

50c Flannelettc
Gowns, 36c
White Muslin Underskirts, Fine quality Muslin Gowns. Women 5 Flannelctt'c Night
hematitched, ruffle and intended as a big soc lead-
tu‘cks‘; value soc. To- er. Here tomorrow ..... 32c

‘ Gowns, 'all sizes, tomorr- ’
......... unsgc
. '50s Flannelette
25c Fiannclettc Un- Skirts, 310,

derSkirts,18c Regular soc cXtra full cut

Regular 25c ‘Flannelette , Undersklrts. tomorrow,. .3lc
Petticoats will ruffle. to-
....18c

 

 

75c Silk Voillc, 29c
27c inch Silk who that
on: 75¢ ‘a yard to import.

An odd lot tomorrow. .. .29c

 

 

REMEMBER, T H E S E
QUANTITIES ARE ALL
SMALL. AND MOST OF
THEM WILL NOT LAST
MORE THAN HALF THE
DAY. '

12 l-2c Muslin, 8 l-2c
Fruit of the Loom Muslin.
about 10 pieces, that were
used in window display.
a little bit soiled, but will
wash out clean and white.
tomorrow ..... . . ‘. .Bl/zc yd.

..... s...i.

50c Sheets, 31c

One case is all we have.
about 24 dozen. They‘re
among the very scarce ,
things in the cotton line.
Tomorrow ............. 31c

15c Linen Towels, 9c -

Extra heavy and good full
4 size; 15c value, 'tomorf

 

 

 

25c'Tu’rk‘ish Towels;
5 17c

Extra large size ' Turkish
Towels, regular 25c Tow-

 

Notions
DcLong Hooks and Eyes.
regular we value at ...... 6c
‘500 yd. specie of Dragon
Thread. regular value 5c,
at . 4, .................... 3c

:15, at ........ .........x7c

 

 

'50c CaShmerc
Gichs, 32c

Silk-lined fine grade Cash-
mere 4 Gloves: regularly.
50c. Tomorrow ......l.3ac

25c Split Sole StoCk-
lngs, 18c

Hermsdorf dyed Cotter”
split sole: regular 25::
value. Tomorrow......18c

roc Outing Flanneis .4 ...... so
see Wool Dress Goods... .isc
12%c Dress Gin‘ghams. .. ’7V20
$x. 50 Black Petticoats. . . .' .98c ,
sqc All Silk Foulards ...... 39c
19c Black Mcrcerizcd Sat-
een..... ........... ..ioc
50c Seersucker Petticoats. 25c
Beaded Collarettcs to hold
the collar in place. 19c
value ................ ..ioc
Choice of coral. jade, tur-,
quoise. amber and pearl. '

Tellet Articles
ioc Cosmo Buttermilk Soap.7c
5c cake (tactile Soap..' ..... 3c
8-inch. Dressing Comb. 15c
value, at ....r'oc
25c Nail Brush . . . . . . . 19c

29c Ribbed Corset
COvers, 19c ’

Appleton ribbed, long sleeve
Corset Covers. regularasc
value, tomorrow. . . .. . . . .19c

30c Children s Rom-4
pets. 3% '

Chambray Rompers, ages I
to 6 years; regular price . 4
50¢. Tomorrow. 39c 9

tomorrow .. ........... ..

Milward’s Needles. 5c us~
ually; tomorrow ....... 4 . . .3c

$1. 00 Umbrellas, 59c

Men’ 5 or women' 5 close roll
Umbrellas, neat handles, ‘
regular Sr value, at ...L'.5‘9c

.3c

 

 

 

 

 

9C."

No. 80 Taffeta Ribbon,
pink, blue and red. regu-
lar 15c value ..... ' ..... 4._ .9c

Basement Bargains 4
swift & Courtney Matches.
the only reliable kind,

large so boxes. Tomor-
TOW . . .

Extra fine quality No.6
Brooms, usual 35c grade.27c

Blue and white lined cow
ered’ Berlin Sauce Pan.
long handle, 3 qt. size :
regularly 45c.Tor‘norrow. 29c

 

 

Women‘ s and Children’ s
Handkerchiefs. - regular
5: value, at .. ..... . . .3c ea.

60c Blankets, 46c

Double Blankets, fancy col-
ored borders. regular 60c
value. Tomorrow. .46c

 

 

Embroideries. 3 1.2.,
yard. ‘
Cambric Edges and Inner
“Oils in s to in yard
strips; regular 6: to 1°C
qwlty ”......Hnsg/acyd‘M.

 

canal
4. ..... 29c

Gloves, all sizes:
socqualit'y ...