Get a Piano Certificate with , every purchase. It will cost . you nothing. ‘ F. A. LANE Confectionery and Pastry I Washington Street. IIII.I. " u‘lrws' WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwallr and vicinity: Fair and colder tonight. Sunday fair. A loflf: ridge of high pressure over the wes- tern portion of the Lake region and ex. tending southward to the gulf Is Dm‘ during pleasant weather with low tem- pcrafures In all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. Freezing tempera- tures extend as far south as southern Illinois, and *WhIte River, Canada, re- ported 20 below zero. Conditions tar vor for this vicinity pleasant weather with freezing temperatures tonight. Sunday fair, with slowly rising teln- pcrature. 5 «Green Soft Hats. O'Brien. You will find some good suggestions in the adv. of the Price Clothing Co. William Crouthers, of Westport. ave- ll‘leIG, is breaking in on the local trolley he. -—Extra Salt Pork. 10c lh. Ilayes‘. Miss Grace Lawrence Is confined to her home In Orchard street, with the grip. The new tea room at the D. M. Read store has been opened for business. You will find more about it in the adv. on the second page. ~~Ilnsket Ball. Monday night, Ar- mory. Glrls‘ Team, Greenwich. vs. vs. Hustlers. Dancing. Oswin S. Harris. the Norwalk mau- nger of Adams Express Company's of- fice. is confined to lils home in West street, by illness. -—h‘lill line Caps. O‘Brien. * Eugene Wilmot, formerly of Nor- walk, now of San Francisco. has re cured avgood position in a clothing store of that place. , ~All kinds of delicious home-made Candy for Easter. at Nelson ll. Hoyt‘s. Frank Itrundage, the well-known photographer of Norwalk. was right on his job yesterday morning. and secur- ed a fine picture of thc Hotchklss fire. The degree team of Catholic Union Council. Knights of Columbus, will confer the first degree on candidates of St. Peter’s Council, of Stamford. Monday evening. ‘ ~Easter Hats, at O’Brien's. Ward Van Alstyne. who is a. stu- dent at the Overlook Academy, was taking a practice run, yesterday after- noon, when he fell In a gutter. His right ankle was sprained. ’l‘he Nutmeg Club, of Norwalk. will give an informal dance in Lockwood’s Hell. on Friday evening. May 7. Spel~ del's orchestra, of Bridgeport, will fur- ulsh music for the occasion. ~Malto Rice. 10c package. at Nelson ll. Hoyt‘s. 70 Washington street. 'I‘wo well-known young men of Nor- walk had a dispute In Montgomery’s lunch wagon last evening. and decided to settle the argument on the outside. They mixed things up pretty lively for n time in the 'viciuity of Jones & llotchklss’ store, but before the affair had progressed very far. sympathetic friends luterferred, and the scrap came to all end. ——llnsket llall, Monday night, Ar- mory. Girls' Team. Greenwich, vs. (:irls' Team. Harrison, N. Y. Montauks vs. Hustlers. Dancing. A large assemblyof Norwalk people watched with interest yesterday the work whi is being- done by the dredge ill tie vicinity of the Norwalk Hardware Company‘s dock in Wall street, which Is engaged in removing some large stones that obstruct the river at this place. A diver was hard at work putting chains around the rocks, but these proved useless, for every time the rocks were raised to the surface. the chain would break un. der the heavy stralngAfter four un- succeszul attemptstdirolse the stones. uork was abandoned until today, at which time larger and stronger chains will be used. "9 MR. enlcsou's‘obhuouss. Io see it, it’s a beauty. it stand out. among all Its neighborsgbccause the coloring is so bl‘lglltland clear. Mr. l-iricson painted withLL. & M. Paint and 511311 it cost l~3 193$ than ever be- t? r . He bought only .12 gallons of I,. n: all. Paint and 9,- gallonsof Lin- er rd till to mix with it.:“~-'fbls made 21 rail. us of pure paint. and cost only slurs pt‘l‘ .: lllfill. it’s as handsome as the burst in town. The L. a M. is Ff‘l'i by Charles E. Dow, "South Nor- \valk. Couu.: I-inbbell & Staples Hurd- wure Co. Norwalk, 1001111.: W, . Guyer a Son. Westport, Conn; North- rop. Bros. Southport. Conn. fl --AT—- ngAXTERs f; RNDERSON'S ;; Launch Works wr: WRITE “Tornado Insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN, TEL. 185-2. ’I 74 Washington Street, South Norwalk. ' l RUSSELL’S 1' Varsity Chocolates and Saturday Candy Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. ' Oyster Shell Point.Norwalk Bonsai R. MONROE House Mover buildings raised and moved. Ileavy machinery and steam boilers placed in position. Experienced men sent. to all parts of the country. Work prompt- ly attended to. General contracting. l’. 0. llox 733. South Norwnlk. H Miss Alice ll. King, superintendent of the. Norwnlk Hospital, Is III with an attack of tonsilitls. Mrs. William Vollmer and son Wai- lnce are guests of relatives for over Easter, In Illontclair, New Jersey. Arthur Anderson will resign his po- sition In the Sentinel office this even- lng, to take another position in the repair dcpartment..of the Maxwell nu- tomoblle factory, in 'l‘ul'rytown, New York. The bullet with which Willis It. Austin Was recently shot In a mysteri- ous manner willie he was walking down South Main street. was finally removed. yesterday. by Dr. Charles F. Boutwell, the dentist. Thc bullet prov- ed to be of .22 calibre, and was inl- bedded under a tooth. There was a large crowd on hand this morning. to attend the sale that is being conducted in the Submit store in Wall street by A. (‘. Bouchard. trustee. So great was the crowd at 9 o'clock this morning that Chlcf'llrad- loy and Captain Hunt bad to bc stilli— cloned to preservu order. coon MORNING. Pear's and the Evolutiori of Adver- tlalng. The death of Andrew Pears. grout- grandson of the Andrew who I20 years ago founded the soap business which carried his name to the, rcmotest cor» tiers of the earth. recalls some lntt‘l‘- eating facts in connection with llll' evolution of the science of advertising. The original Andrew was a Cornish man keeping a little shop In London. who began making soap in a small way but advertising it In the newspapers to an extent. never before dreamed of. There being no trademark law, Pears hit upon the device of writing his name with a goose quill on the. wrap» per of every piece of his soap. None other was genuine. This soon made it impossible for Andrew to write the guarantee with his own hand. Early in the history of the house It. was resolved to make advertisements as attractive as possible. This princl~ pic was develoiled until the firm bc- gan to call in the services of the most renowned painters. One of the great» est successes in this direction was the purchase of Sir John Mlllais‘ picture of his little fall-headed nephew in a green velvet suit blowing soap bub~ bias. For this $I.I00 was paid. Equally well‘ known became the ’ re of the baby in the bath trying to pick up a piece of soap. It. was originally en- titled “A Knight of the Bath," and failed to catch on. By a. happy lnsplr~ atlon It was renamed “He Won‘t. Be Happy 'l‘lll He Gets It," and Its popu- larity became- phenomenal; even Harry Furnlss' Punch caricature of the firm's testimonial—~the figure of a ragged and dirty tramp sitting down to make the. affidavit. "Two years ago i used your soap: since then I've used no other“——was put. to a strikingly successful publicity. “flood morning.“ etc, the phrase by which the Pears product is most uni» versnlly known. was invented by Thus. Barrett. Barratt got his friends to draw up lists of the phrases most in common use. “ Iood morning." topped most lists, anti that fact suggested to Barrett, that he, could not do better than link it immortally with what he was advertising. Gladstone contributed to popularizlng the article by once ex- clalming. when he wished to-illustratc large numbers': “They are as numerous as the advertisements of Pears‘ soap or as the autumn leaves In Vullombrosa." Since starting business the Pears have spent more than $15,000,000 In ad- vertising. which may account for the big dividends the business is said to be paying.~Philadelphla ledger. "Well. Tommy," said the visitor, .. m.-- . “N c. ._......_.a'-— .M..—.¢-—~- illil’ Illiillll'ililliillllli FANCY AND PLAIN PACKAGES FOR EASTER. StilIson-Powell Comrades. Prescription Drugglcto Open “my. South Norwalk what do you think of your new baby . sister?" ‘ “You'll have to excuse me." replied the Geyenr-old diplomat. “but momma doesn‘t allow me to use. that kind of lauguagc."—~t‘.lilcago News. Easter Post Cards 1c . to 25c i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Roller Skates, Base BallGoods, Trouting Supplies g COLEMAN’S 10 North Main St. South Norwalk Agent for A. G. apaldlno'c Blue Ball and Sporting Good! in some you m»...- ”WW .. § For be pleased with the Spring 14 South Main Street Wmm.w_._._ .....a...»........w H. Men . ‘4‘ If you start with the idea that you are entitled to the best wears your money can possibly buy, you will not be satisfied with anything short of the BEST. The more you have looked around the better you will Clothes we have-—-Suits and Overcoats which express Style in its purity. and Fit as no other rcady-to-wear clothes we ever saw. , Suits in the high colors and quiet tones, in all the beautiful stripe effects worth seeing, from $10 to $30. Spring Overcoats in smart stripe patterns, light and medium shades, and black ‘and Oxford, from $10 to $25. Hats and Furnishings for Easter and a greater variety of styles to choose from than you can find elsewhere. PM Telephone Call 632-2 ELM ._.__.._..... -. __ .a-.-— .»A.......-.. “at 1 Ground Each Day. Quality Ask For "Ilounlc" lifllllt- tii‘oulul l-‘ccds. «one —~- #9 WALL STREET. NORWALK. «mmmm ‘ Easter Cards, Bibles, Praye Books and Hymnals William P. Beers’ BOOKS AND STATIONERY. WMMOW“WW “A REASON FOR IT!" Why. do ,\ou suppose. We built the finest, most complete MIII for miles around? Of course it's it pleasure to own and olwrnic such 8 mill; but, we couldn‘t afford it. as a luxury. We built It to further our facilities for Ground feeds for Horses. Cattle and Poultry. foods that will stand prc-cmincut above. all others. Thor Western feeds; take your choice, If that’s all you want. \Villi a splendid Mill behind us, our feeds are the finest that can be produced. Absiolntcly clcnn. pure and swoct and limit of all Fresh tricking Fresh HOmo e are swarms of brands of ordinary First. Last and All the Tip". MANUEL TORO HATCH. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. I Flatfish, . Herring, . Small Roe Shad, Haddock Roes, TELEPHONE 108. ” Green Bluefish Delaware ROE and BUCK LIVE LOBSTERS SHAD 60 lb :::6clb ...25c l . 1201b ‘ Eels, Spanish Mackerel. Steak Cod, Finnan Buddies. Green Smelt; Rockaway Long Clams, 80c qt; Oysters, Long and Round Clams. Hard Crabs. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. P BOXES ARE FOUR . AGAINST THE RULES. ' illarper's Weekly). There is a certain lilitsburg broker who insists that every clerk in his es- tablishment shall present an immacu» lntc personal appearance. “if you care to retain your position in this house." said he one. morning to one offender whom he had summon- ed to the private office. "you will here to devote more attention to your toi— let. Why. man. you present 8 ap- pearance of one,.who has not shaved for a week." “Beg pardon. sir,“ snld the/clerk, “butl um raising a beard.” PM“ “That’s no excuse," said the boss. “You must do that sort of thing out- side business hours." Great fuss Is raised because a relic:- ious paper printed a cake recipe which Included a wine glassl'ul of whisky. and ye: where else could the Whisky be mildc more hurnlless‘f; . Meet Your Value-Isles IN THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE SlilJlH NURWA K lRllSl Bil. DOLLARS A YEAR -——-__ FROM THE TABLE OF CONTENTS. The friend of a well known United States senator was stricken Ill sudden- ly the other day, and rushed off to a hospital. The case was hurriedly diag- nosed as acute appendicitis, and the senator was notified that an operation would lll all probability be performed at once. The senator immediately prepared to send a note of condolence and. en- couragement to the patient, when a second message arrived,,luforming him that the original diagnosis was incor- rect. and the case was merely one of acute Indigestion. The senator chang- ed his mind about the letter of. condol- ence, and lnsetad sent the following: “I rejoice that the trouble resulted front the table of contents and not. the appeudlx.”-—Natlonsl Food Magazine. The man who things that. be Is wo- man's superior is always an cusp mark for the fair sex. ~~~L.»qu-...-- . . ~ "his lillll in Easter Apparel amendments. of petroleum on the free list. f on the free list war,- lost Thursday. a , EVENING SENTINEL . . , BY Silllfil PlRll ,lllll Single Deleclion in Ranks ol Republi- cans Ollsel by Aid ol Four Democratic Boilers WASIIINC'I‘ON. April ltl.~-»Al‘te.l' thrco weeks of consideration the I’aync tnrlff bill was pushed by the house of representatives last night. by. a vote of :I'.’ to Itil. (Inc Republi- can, Austin of 'I‘cnncasc, voted against the pleasure. and four Democrats, all from laiuIslaua. Messrs. lil‘oussard. Ids- topiua'l. Polo and \l’lckllffe, voted for it. An attempt by Champ Clark, the minority leader. to recommlt. the bill with instructions slgnully failed. The day was filled with excitement from the moment. the session begun at noon until the minute of adjourn- ment. The members were keyed up to the highest. pitch. and a practically full membership remained on duty throughout. The filial vote. demon- strated the capacity of the Republican organization to get togellier. 'l‘be sit. nation with respect to lumber was greatly relievod to the Republican leaders when It became manifest that the advocates of the proposition plac- lng It on the free list were in the ml- norlty. llccnusc of that. fact, Mr. Fitz- gerald, of New York, charged that a midnight deal had becn'mnde 'l‘hurs- day night whereby free lumber was to be. voted down and the rates on barley and barley mnlt Increased and this notwithstanding the denials of Messrs. Mann of Illinois and (Tushnlnn of Washington, who offered the barley The general public was greatly in- terested in the proceedings and the galleries were packed. lloth the diplo. biotic and executive reservations like.- WISs were fully occupied, Mrs. 'l‘aft being among those present. When the bill actually was passed the Republi- cans cheered lusliiy. some dancing up and down the aisles and patting their fellow members on the back. After adopting n resolution that lin- tll further ordered sessions shall be held otily on Mondays and Thursdays, the house at 8:20 p. in. adjourned. Willie more consideration in point of time has been given by the house to the Payne bill. It was passed lll two days‘ loss time than the Dinglcy bill was acted upon after being reported to the house. One. of the principal changes effected in the Payne bill since Its introduction was the placing ’ Although an amendment to place onl similar amendment offered by Chair- man Payne yesterday was carried. Among the other important anicud- menus that have, been nnule since the bill came from committee were those striking out the provision for a duty on ten and the countervailing duty proviso on coffee. The elimination of the maximum duty of 20 per cent. on roller. contained In the maximum and minimum section of the. bill. was also significant. To flic free list were added cvcr- greeu seedlings. cloves and hot oil. which is used lll milking varnish. ’l‘hc so-cnllcd "jokcr" In the cotton cloth schedule. which It was claimed would Increase the duty of the liinglcy bill several hundred per cent. was correct- ed, the proviso for the method of counting threads in tho citith being made the sutuc as in the present law. The section restricting the contents of packages of tobacco was amended to conform with the present law in or- der that the union inbcls may not be excluded from such packages. The Philippine free trade provision was amended so that. rice would not be admitted free from the islands. Tile countervailing clause on lumber was stricken out. but u strong effort to place lumber on the free list did not succeed. The duties on barley. barley mull, charcoal iron. pineapples lu crates. saccharine. medicated cotton and cut ton collars and cuffs as originally in the hill were increased. 'l‘o retaliate against Turkey. which country prohil» Its the Importation of American tiller tobacco, a proviso was included ill the tobacco schedule Increasing the duty on filler tobacco from any country which prohibits the importation of the American tobacco. The internal revenue law was also amended so that. raiscrs of tobacco will not have to pay a manufacturers“ license in order to dispose of their leaf tobacco. There were. several technical changes in the steel schedule. princi- pally dowuwnrd. and lace curtain and netting machines were included ill the proviso which permits the entry free of duty of lace machinery prior to hlay I, 1010. Hides. hosiery and gloves were left as reported by the commit tee. hides remaining free and an ill- creased duty being. presented for glovs and stockings. mMuWn iii if nu (Continued from First Page.) Mayors Ilohanuan and Lee, and Dr. Macfarland. of South Norwallt. andl ex- Iliayor A. C. Wheeler. of Norwalk. The letter is as foilowa: “It scents to us and, we believe. to the people in general. that the Indus- trial dlfllculiy between the National Association of list lifauufacturers and the United Hatters of America has reached the point. after three months. where an attempt should be made to bring about an amicable and fair set- tlement of the controversy. “in the Town of orwslk. and es- pecially in the. City of South Norwalk. great injury ls being done to the. pub lic interest. business Is being serious- ly and Increasingly disturbed. great public expense is being incurred by the municipality and there is increas‘ lug suffering and hardship which not only affects the manufacturers and the wage earners who are immediately in. volved, but also the entire people. ...__........... “cw-w- i. +- .— ...-..M May be springy and bal- my; if so. one of our SMART SUITS Hats Phone 165-5 Merrill Competent Office Help Wanted. PORT CHESTER. M “on.“ FIT GUARANTEED , Gloves Furnishings Price’s Clothing Store . 98 Washington Street SPRING TERM OPENS APRIL 5. 1909 STA MFORD. If cool and wintry— same. plus a SPRING Overcoat Shoes. South Norwalit a . College Are the Boys and Girls Ready? l SOUTH NORWALK. Get Your Eadier Eggs AT UNITED GROCERY CO. ' WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A LOW PRICE. ," we sues smoxao BEEF WHILE vou wmr. 1;, UNITED GROCERY C0., 20 NORTH MAIN s'r. PHONE 143‘ 'L m ® DEMONSTRATION GOING ON. EXTRA SPECIAL _ ALL THIS WEEK . : 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free with l Pkge. A&P Jelly Powder at 10c The Great 'A&P Tea Company 124 WASHIINGTON ST.I SOUTH NORWALK. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY. STEP lN AND TRY IT. APRIL 9TH. whatever looking toward adjustment. The two parties to the controversy have not even met together In mutual consideration of the questions at lsauc. “Therefore. in the interest. of the public. which is receiving so much in- jury. we respectfully request that you immediately and informally appoint a con‘uuisslou of five men to represent your city, to unite wilh us and with commissions which we have likewise requested the other mayors to appoint. which joint commission shall be made up from all the localities immediately Iultercsted and involved. "Immediately upon the receipt of your reply giving us the. names and addresses of the men you appoint. we will arrange for an early and convelr lent meeting of this representative body to consider the situation. “We trust that you, with all the oth- er mayors. will respond. to our request because. as you will see. it. is absolute ly necessary that such a commission should be thoroughly representative. “The mayors to whom this request has been forwarded are those of Dan- bury. Newark. Orange. Philadelphia and New York." Court Grants Injunction Restraln‘ ing United Hatters From Picketing.— [Dally Trade Record. i All Injunction restraining the local of the United Halters from picketlng and committing other unlawful acts. was yesterday granted by Vice-Chancellor Howell. of Orange. on the complaint of Fred llerg & Co. The injunction ls directed against local No. l of the United Hatters. its executive officers and certain individuals, who are ill. lcgcd to have been implicated in illo- gal acts. In his human. the vice chancellor comments thr- situation saying: "The ailldnms ;’ the com- plainant show a situation In Newark and Orange bordering on a state of anarchy. It appears. Is not controlled by the usual lawful. lnoasnres.‘ The defendants admit there are crowds of people assembled about the coinplaln- ant’s place of business, but deny they are composed of striking batters or are disorderly. I may say frankly that I do not believe the denials. I am certain there have been acts of vio- lence committed by these assemblages. whose whole closet is to advance the cause of the striking workmen. The general situation in ()rangc. and Now- “So far as we can learn there has ark to my mind is very different from been no serious and general attempt“ that described in the affidavits of the defendants. if there is anyone who is interested in exaggerating the situa- tion on his own side. and inthls ow favor. it is the striker. ’I‘he employ s have large money vnlues‘at stake and, I think it is only fair to say that tlt'ey ' ' would not. make the statements in the , affidavits unless there'wns a strong' foundation of truth." ‘ Then follows a list of names of In- . ‘ dividuals against whom the Injunction » is directed, with the vice-chancélldiu' reasons for granting it. ‘ According to figures which. It is. stated. came front the ofllce ‘of Martin Lawlor. secretary of the United-Hat « ters, over 855.000 was .‘lald Out in. strike benefits that Satur" by; Lawlor I declined to discuss where the money ‘ came from yesterday, but said he had . authorized no statement as to the amount paid out. It is thought, how- ever, that it’ the sum ,mentloned is correct. it must have. been derived from the assistance tendered the strik- ing batters by the American Fedora _ tion of Labor. as the union't‘reasllry is said to be empty. Lawlor also decllnv ed to say whether or not benefits will be paid to the strikers this week. It was hinted by seine that the payment x of last week have, been made owipu ‘ tn the protest said to have been mad - ‘. by the Daubury locals over the sun pension of benefits for the two weeks ~ before. last. Manufacturers sees yes a terdny said that the situation round a ed the some, but flint. they were sati- ncfl. ' a ' . THE CALL. Love comes laughing up the valleys, . ' " Hand in hand with hoydcn spring: All the flower people nodding. All the feathered folk swing; “Higher. higher," calls the sin-ushers: "Wilder. freer." lu-eathe the trees; And the purple mountains beckon g Upward to their mysteries, Always farther leagues to wander, . Peak to peak and slope to slope; . hips to sing and feet to follow, . Eyes to dream and heart to hope. 'I‘arry? Nay. but who country? All the world Is on the'wins: , . Love comes laughing up the valleys, Hand in hand with hoyden spring. I ——lteglnald Wright Kauffman in Room ton’s Magazine. , . _
Norwalk Chronicler