Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 2, 1909 · page 3

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coo .- u
nos-coy Bditer'l Rests-m \

City taxes are still llelng pald‘ln to
Tax Collector, William S. Wilco .

The Harris and (lens Compan are

dischsr ing two bamsof coal, one
anthrac ‘ ,and one bituminous. %

fuss.

Mr. and Min. Adolph W. Dr
main-

of Union street. have been out
lag Miss Dreyfuss, of New York[

Howard Walter, of New York city
was the guest, pf Ilarry [lenders h.,of
Franklin avenue, over Memorial Day.

Miss Nellie Murphy. of Shelto‘, vis-
lted her sister, Mrs. Richard Mullen.
of Summer street, Norwalk, \ieinorlal
Day. ‘
~—Mrs. Keeler will be in new llank
building as usual June it and .i from
6 a. m. to 6 p m., for pensions.

Miss Ruth Chapman of NevI bon-
don, was the guest of Mrs. Althony
Steigerwald, of Matti street, No walk,
recently.

. A meeting of the Central Lab r Un-
ion will he held tomorrow eve in ng in
Central Labor Lyceum, Wash‘ington
linen.

Miss Laurette. Bernard, of‘ New-
burg. New York has een the all“: of
Mr. and Mrs. Devi A. Berni rd of
Spring street.

Miss Katherine Smith, of No York
city. was The guest of her aun‘, Mrs

Mary leanings.“ .Park stree, Nor

walk, Memorial Day

“Attend. .the musical trut.‘
eve. Jime 8, in Trinity! Sunday school
room, under direction of Edw.J l Sims

The ladies, Aid Society of t e First
M II. church will meet to saw at the
home of Mrs. A. ll Wadswort. Moss
Hill, tormrrow afternoon at 2 o 'clock.

Many of the early blossomingl plants

.and ihi‘ttlil are late this year Some

of the flowers Which are usualiiy ready
for use on Memorial Day are‘not in
bloorn y.et ‘

Superintendent C. M 32.1th ser, of
the Connecticut company. his left
town to take a brief vactior, after
the strata and ordeal of the record
business «Monday. 7 ~

The Thursday
3093325?!” colt; bl t 80

n 0' an on “ the
thing Every Cir thaw Do. " Short
exposition by the pastor, and lilolo by
David Albrecht.

Banner Council Sewing Chile Will
meet Thursday afternoon wi h Mrs
Henry‘ Rowland, howeyten embers
will take the 2 o'clock car fmn Bax
ter's. Supper will be served as usual.
from 5: 30 to 7. l

Harry Smith. of Spring stre t spent
the Sabbath in Ridgewood. w ere he
saw the Ridgeweods play ball. He al
so met Henriques. who is Jplaylng
there. and who wished to be‘remem-
bored to his Norwalk friends.

Minot A Osborn; i c: Coltnei and
Mrs. N. G. Osborn. of ew Haven who
has been for turn years master of Eng
link at the RAW” Lilies .ac
cepted the same Apes tion width the
Baltimore c H ac haul, _ 7 I

Home- grown summaries alebegin
hing to ripen and be bu a short
tithe now belong they will be pond in
the stores for sale. one gro or near
Norwalk report; draping pick ripe
berries from his plants in am ll quan
titles for the past three days.

Putnam Park, was a uiar spot
Monday with picnic par 8‘.“ mun
her going to thre park and up hding a
most delightfu day there i'I‘he old
camp ground is a pleasant pl ce for a
day’ s outing, and there are lik‘ ly to be
many vilators to the place d ring the
summer season.

Before you picks a contrn t for a

TIIOI

;

 

 
 

covering for you building nd out
about Carpenter ton .Ros‘flus It
will not crack loco weathell or soft-

en up in hot weather. It give you all
the, protection that it is poasille to get
it is less “pensive then lay other
-gro.de Rooting material. Booklet
free. John I". McMahon. J
Late last evening. Miss 1?aird,ol
West avenue telephoned the Norwalk

flit. ya a maki g a. dis
turbaneeg'n 33-: Patient coin West
avenue, at :ioh title the gt duation

exe mm Sergeant
Mathews! astounded but uld not
and. Ill! can smiled at this figs

At.- leach. w number

walnuts” or not

Walnut-smiths heeorgnaia-

edtobe finial-Idiot: po Ski!

club. ,. will” at: Go Isadore.
. ce.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Henry B. “lavender-en.
Mann... unclean. .1th
Two in tacos-eccen- em-

The club is ”than vu’! .two
weeks. with I. hit. m holiday
The [first landmine aye and

residual as Mailman
Show I

 

”vmfiumylvm be bh

4 Woman mum at MW ‘ «lSoau-

Shori Tillie Age

The final chapter in the Poindextcr
divorce case was supplied last Thtlfi‘l'
day,.whenreiptlves of Walter H. Lock.
wood, at Mlauua, received word that

he had married Mrs. Alfred W. Polli-
dcxter.dii Jersey City.

The Sentinel recently printed the
story of how Mr Polndsxter, a Wealthy
resident of Greenwich, was divorced
from his wife. The testimony before
Judge Howard J. Curtis that his
wife decent: him. and, any with
one Walter .Lockwood, 9 years old,
asuwbonof a pmmiaant t
family. Mrs. it) wood .,ls bout. to.
and was the clan ter of M or Win-
ston, of New York city, and was the
ward of John a. Carlisie. secretary of
the treasury under Cleveland.

The Poiudexter and the Lockwood
families were neighbors in Misnus.
bookwood disappeared from home on
August 17.1906 saying he was going
to New York to. his tailors. Three
days later be sent a letter to his bro
there and sisters, sayingrthat he would
be unable to communicate with them
for several months. They were com
pietely mystified by his appearance
and could get no trace of him.

Mrs. Poindexter left her home Aug»
um 13, four days preceding the depar-
ture of Lockwood. She told her hus-
band, who is sixty-three years old,
that she was. going on an extended
trip for her health.

Mr. Poindexter testified that his
wife told him when she went away
that she wanted to go to some quiet
place to pursue her literary work.
The absence of Mrs. Poindextsr,
who had been n social favorite in
Mianus. caused no end of talk there.
She had been married to Poindexter
about ten years, and they had a daugh-
ter, Faith, seven years of age at the
time of her mother‘s disappearance.
Rumors that Mrs. Poindexter did not
live happily with her husband recolved
color when she left his homes few
years after their marriage and worked
for a time on a metropolitan newspa-
per. Then she inherited money from
her mother, and returned to Misnus,
where she took a prominent social po-
sition. At the time of her disappear
slice she was writing the memoirs of
John 0 Carlisle, whom she entertain-
ed, with Henry Wattsrson, at her
home. a

 

m
FATALITIEB DURING MAY.

Sixty-eight Violent Deaths
During the Month.
NEW HAVEN, June 2.—~There was
a total of sixty-eight fatalities in the
state during the mouth of May. accord-
ing to unofficial records. Of this num~
her five were homicides, twenty-ont-
suicides,
deaths.

Reported

and forty-two accidental
Six persons ended life b)
shooting. one one less than that num

look their lives by drowning, three by
cutting their throats, pad one by as-

ation. Drownin til the list of
cidental fatalities a total of

ou,rteen while thirteen persons were

death by falling, three by tire and
one each by poison locklsw electro
cution, on the trolley line and by be-
ing crushed.

 

iRRlGATION A GREAT THING.

LOS ANGELES. 03]., June 2.-—-ln an
interview here last night Ambassador
Jusserand talked briefly about the is-
sues involved in the tariff discussion
now going on in the United States
Senate.

“In general," be said,
policy for this government to put.
heavy duties on such articles as gloves
and others not manufactured in large

quantities in this country. Such in- .

dustrles as the lemon industry of Cal

ifprlila, however, demand nheayy duty .

so that they may be foster and en

conraged."

Mr. Jilsserand added: “The farther
west i travel the more astonishment
i have over the greatness of the

United States If the pee (lie of France -

had such rivers as are in be west they
would damn them all and allow none
of the water to go to waste. irrigation
is a great thing, especially for the
Western part of America"

T0 WITHDRAW PANAMA STEAM.
SHIP SERVICE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.~—The
CHRONICLE this dialog says that
the Pacific Mall at amshlp Company
has served notice 11 the War Depart~
meat that it Will w hdraw its Panama
service on August 3.

Meantime the. government. .ls making
eflons to secure a loci of vessels to

over the business that the Pacific
Mail has been handling in connection
with the Panama Railroad and the
Panama steamship Company in order
that the latter may not lose the New
Ydrk-San maniacs Wt train which
it has been getting a considerable rev-

enue.
co N1”: i? wont.
WAstlllMET Jung 2.—_.A
counter-ten dye dollarll liter
has come to the attenti‘o
service bureau. il'siit lad o the. series of
1899,1110!!th ,‘a on was
chanical prudncti um printed o and,

new
tide-lite
n of 't e secret

paper ngcodiln'ty blemit

' having: een use to Imitu ilk
ilhreol' the genuine. , an. to
Acting “Chief Moran. on

the poor characterpf ’0'.an ill
in chill!

' the Indian head shoal d

of detecting the counterfei now in
, circulation.
LiFE lupsidxiiT wfijg iron kib-
Eli‘hi’m‘ .d alga... %——'rilo'
se a e e ertscu
bll i prov an‘Jl‘: pflsonmnt for‘O
ktdnap'pint ,, ,

EOLiPSE OF THE MOON. , .

There. will be an ac ll3o! the moon

 

merfow “0an the here as a
parts eclipse. moon rising chps
ed at about 7: til 0 o'lock.

bar by the use of carboiic acid. Pour ~

killed on the railroad. Seven met ,

“it is poor}

 
 

« .. "dead:
on cause
it NET"...
all: ofbilc, and gently
tgelivcr to healthful

 

.. “ {A _ l
0 ate

the bowels, “41%“ a“
the blood. head and

in: one that! I petition.
hose old family the are the
natural to or bilioua
com Joints antJ' qu sickly help

vet to

 

 

 

FL'ORIDA ANTI-RACE TRACK IILL
PASSED.

Florida House of Representatives, last
night, by a vote of u to 18. it had
already passed the senate.

The bill, however, was amended by
the house so as not to become opera-
tive until May 1, lllll, necessitating its
being returned to the senate. There
are but three more days of the press
eut session and the light over the
measure is considered by no means
ended.

The bill prohibits gambling of all
kinds on horse racing, providing lines
or imprisonment for violation.

.__...______,._
PENsIONs FOR POSTAL casaxe.

Association, Second Assistant Post-
master General Stewart announced
that be had recommended a system
of pension for postal clerks, and that
clerks might be paid their actual or
penaes while on duty away from ter-
minals. President J T. (.‘anfleld of
Slmrillilllt, N. Y.. in his annual ad.
dress, recommended actual expenses
for mail clerks beyond their terminals,
higher classlncstion for apartment
car lines and for transfer clerks. and
the elimination of deferred promotions.

 

 

 

minnow
flillilili‘fl

But Our 25c Blend Keeps
to the Fore.

It has been the standard at
the price for years all over this
country, and there in no realm
to doubt that it, will continue to
lead. We control It absolutely
and can therefore keep the qual-
ity up. When you beer of a
Come that Is "as good as the
Union Pacific «its for 25¢ a
pound," you can depend upon it
that it costs 35:: or 400, for that
in, what Comes as...“ as our
25: blend costs in other stores.

The Union Pacific:
Tea Co..
Headquarters for sucAa
126 Washington Street,
Tel. 542-3.
FMEDFLIVERY

5..

‘Nr

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

"or .. ..

 

 

TELEPHONE 658—2.

Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!
Fresno cum _

) ti “a ‘
Iletter thriller!
fresh train the «only. If you
was: it dimlt to and putt» to suit
to our. motel putts
(imagery in tub or print. and up
We have other Butter. so: and 32s
per lb.
We are headquarters for the ilnest
ll‘rult an'il Vegetables.
'lt‘spahgus, Rhubarb. Radish. m.
Luce; Water Cress Spinach Tomatoes,
Strawberries. Pineapple! Oranges,
0:639 Fruit. etc.
or!»

“and m: at Sltul‘dlf
H M-
prised at our “mini? 8 ‘

Church 8;] Miller

[lasted sail.
PM!“ Wit milder.

 

“fives“. 1""

 

 

aim-cw

 

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. June 2,—The :. .,
Sloane anti-race track bill passed the '

 

, WWWWWO
“dutiodwfiimmermmltlulsto harm
yodllorehoruwnsomeoftheeoinfort
WMmsn’dSetteuwhichwem
ouriidmllWevouchfordictsct like;

boiling more easy and comfortable
have priced these very resemble lot-H

Porch Funniture which we are no
A.J.Cd

, Funeral Binders and Emball’nclrs. .
12-18 Noun unissued. South N'orwdt. (Jobs.

0. D. Jackson
Opticidn

Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free

as wail. eraser.

 
 

 

 

PHoNs 43s.

NORWALK.

 

 

‘ . FLYNN a RYAN ‘
The Home of the FamousLadies’ Coronet

 

ATLANTA. Ga, Julie 2.-—At the _
opening yesterday of the seventh an- ‘
nual convention of the Railway Mail .

Oxfords and Pumps at $2.50

WHITE CANVAS TIES AND PUMPS for: Misses and Child-
ren ............................................... 90c and 31.00

Our Shoes GiVe Satisfaction

FLYNN 5. RYAN

to WMtho'rou s'rnsrr cobra noawaut

 

”And a Business Education at

Merrill College

luxuries sassy. Promotion, Success.

PUSH. i

South Norwitk, ., .Stsmtora Pelt Cheats:

1”,“, ,., .

now IS'THE in TO B7

BICYCLES

we Carry a Full and Complete Line
Also. Sundries and Repairing Done

LUTHER M. WRIGHT

soul-u NORWALK ermrono

 

.‘4".I.._. ' ,

 

 

Tar, Flag, Cement, Grdvel. Asphalt, Concrete
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work,
Road Ciiing

RAYMO ” D BROS.

 

The Hatch 8t Belle Co

scorn seawALR. toxin.
YARD TEL. M i? ’ ' Emu. 11L. 46-8.

Lumber and Mill Work for Eve‘i'yfli‘ing'
from a Piggery to e Palace

We would our particular attention to our Moulded Wooden Cutters.
made in two sizes of neoplastic. the moat durable of modern wpoda; will out-
last metal and to more erdauidntai.

- Also we confidently mmrlmehd “Lincoln Hooded" for roofs and also for
flashing In place of metal. Does not rust or decay and will last a lifetime.

N. B.——Durlng Summer months we will close-Saturdays pumptly at
noon.. , _ ‘ .. ..

 

\\\\

. W .
assAULrE'o A POLl MAN.

NEW BRITAIN. June 2.~John Kri-
boh. a Pole, who has given the local
police much trouble in the pact,

saulted omcer M. J. CosgroVe, while
under arrest for damaging property
last night, and threw the policeman
agninata hitching poet. The ofllcer
was rendered unconscious, and Odleer
McCarthy appeared on the _,ene, plac-
ing Krlboh under arrest. Tear Coa-
grove recovered quickly, 'bu he will
be incapacitated for a few days. Knit
bolt was sentenced to ninety days in

DAUGHTERB OF iBADELLA.
HARTFORD June 2 —-‘i‘hs third bi-
enoinmonvaniion of the state curt of
the National Order or the Daughters
of liabella was held here. yesterday.
it was biopsied by a mass at St. Pat
nick's churchx Miss Annie flfimlth. of
Annuals. presided over the business
Session, which was attended by sele-
gntes from it courts. The .report of
the treasurer, Mrs. M. A. Wall, of
Britain, showed receipts of $12.62.
with a balance on hand of 881. 02.

 

 

 

Jail this morning. Croker seems 7 be .ncitisen both
of lreland and up. than being
two countries ahead Castro.

Try a business card in TbeSentinel-

 
 
 
 

 

a

B, .3 m7 or

award
C. 0. D, Mail or Telephone Orders Clieci‘iilliy Filled

 
 

T

 

 

82. 25 Wtiiils, $1.39

100 new Walsts in this lot.
We will cheerfully refund your
money if you can match this
value.

50c Drawers, 37c

Our regular 60c Drawers, fine
quality of muslin, neatly trim-
med.

 

75c All-linen Tab'e linen.
59c yard

Neat patterns, guaranteed all
linen ................ 59c yd.

50c Gloves, 35c

l Guaranteed Silk (How‘s, nil
. colors, double tipped. all sizes.

 

25c Baillie. l8c yard

1% midis wide very fine qual-
ity of Batiste

20c Oil Chill. 16c yard

All colors, Including white.

“$1.50 Ail-limo Lunch
Cloths. 98¢
42 inches square. openwork
patterns, guaranteed all linen.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

250 Rompers, 19c

Iloys' Rompers, all sizes, neat
patterns.

15c Summer Veil. 9c

All sizes. neatly trimmed with
lace.

 

 

 

50c Corset. 39c

I Three different styles to select
from. All sizes.

83 to $7 Trimmed Hats,
$1.98

25 Trimmed Hats, values
from $3 to $7. for this
day .................... 3198

We advise early shopping, as
this is an exceptional offer.

29c Scarfs, 19c

‘ 60 Scurfs. openwork designs.
3 ‘0" sale at ................. We
7 Instead of 29c. ' ,

 

vats.
s. New York;

HOTEL
' MahackemO—G

New York; Charles Flatt. Jackson.
Mich; i. P lluributt. Wilton; E. F.‘
Knapp. New York; H. A. Saundei‘ls,
Boston; Alf Uhlig. New York;
Mints, Newark; A. D. Keep, city; Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Westphel, New York;
Roger Flint. M. Stiles. C. Vincent, NEW
York; J. L Burldiardt. South Kent.
Conn; George M. Shelley. Boston:
I“. W. Payne. New Haven: E. 0. Del-
ton, H. H. Briggs. .l. 8 Sample. New
York;' R. W. Whittsley. New Haven:
H. E. Ready and daughter, Miss Doro
thy Reedy. New York; C. A. Brown-
all Philadelphia; Dr. W F. Vine. Dr.
J. L baby. Exesto Cengrimo, New
lork: James Sherry. Boston; Fl. 8.
Minus. New York; l. P. itipley. Phila-
dolphin.

 

 

. I a

l

 

 
 

 
 

Silk? up
norm for alik— gloves that won't
wear. You want the Knyser fit and
finish—tho Kayne: tip-tho gust-ll»
tee in every pat. You get then:
boast the price a! s en'eaput- ‘
all with “Ray-er“ hit to blink.“

«M i (-

 

 

 

HOYT’S THEATRE

. Cool“ by Electric Pane.
Jerome Romances newspaper
Tellphlme Milli

MATMEES—Wodnafls‘y and altos-
day ............~......1&andm
some ..-....'106.Neaud WHICH?

. 1 ALL woman ,
Tile Payton smell so.
. wire ,4
$33 MA MON RU I'CIIINS
late of "The Men of the Hour"

company. ..
rout. Tut sonar enema

 

Joe Cream Matinee. Wednesday. free

to all.

 

NIXT WIIK, \
“WHY IRWN LEFT HOMI.”

 

aterbury; John {1.8th C. J.
Clarke. W. l). Jermln ,l". Man-l
ville Frank Williams, A Westlake.

25c Ladies' Hose. 19c

Regular stock Hose. all sizes
and colors ............... 19::
Instead of 25c.

81.25 Tucked Dotted Net,
98c yard

Fine Quality Tucked and Dot-
ted Net. ”C
instead of 31.25.

15c Huck Towels. 10c

Extra Fine Quality Large

Huck Towels .............. toe
Instead of 15c. Limit 6 to a

customer.

 

 

 

 

 

, B. Y. P U OFFICERS.

harles 'r Moons panama J. Doyle. New Funcnor Emu! Pro-mat and

Miss Bessie skinner Vice-President.

The B. Y. P. U, of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church, held a business
session followed by a social time last

evening. .

At the business meeting these at-
lirms w; re chosen:

President diam-y I-‘ancher.

Nice President—M193 Bessie Skin-
not.

Scum cry ~llomcr Clark.

Cox responding Secretary—Miss Ruth
Carlin.

Treasurer—zine. Bertha R Bil

Committee chat n: ‘

Membership-'- iu Basel Potter.

Social—Miss Edith anthems.

Dev oilopal~Mlss Medea Hum.

Missionary—wills Mary A. Robins.

Flower—«Miss Helena. John.

Following the business session cake
and lemonade were served.

W
SUSPECTED MHRDIRER ARREST-
‘0!

PROVIDENCE. R. I.. June 2.--The
police of this. city had received no no-
iflcation early today of the arrest of
Charles A. Barr. in bus. Angelou, Cat.
on suspicion of having mlffldl’tld
Laura E. liegeater. in this city. three
weeks ago. Chief Inspector Horton
stated that the absence of such mice
from the hon moles police raised a
Question in his ind ahethc when?
was the man w dihens. If the his
Angeles police. has melted a Wt
in the case. he said they would ini-

resolutely have wired the infatuation
to the local department. .No continuum
as Charles A. Barr appears in tacit:
directory and no one appears whiny
of. the man.

M
MEET NEXT YEAR IN PHILADEL-
PHIA. ' v ' i
KNOXVILLE, Team. June 3.
United Presbyterian General Alan‘s! y
after holding a Galvin commences on
service, last night, adjourned to lifit
next year at the Second [Bolted M
hyterian church Philadelphia

The N‘lilravj’tk—fi—d vm GIT
7 I [26" 3 Wm

at... your cleaning in one-Mills I
tins nflimnlhn-bm we ‘

 

 

 

' the Mo
allure. or dismbmlm
Contracts made to clean «new,
churches, offices. lodge rooms. etc. Let.
me estimate on your spring cleaning.
l Reasonable nines.- il‘rum warn-
tors. Best service. Fiten' 477.- ‘-

s..» sesame-l9 also
_ .

manor-stardust im-I "

egg-”Ad .-. .

moors! Wm.

[cashmere tau

Vichy. Deillen- comma,
scream; holdup-7'
Ale ndlaemhoa_8oda "

 

The Parent and" a
P. 0. BO! 7790*?“2 712i)

 

NEW, CANAAN.
Guaranteed under the Pay”
Act, June 20, '06. or

 

thsnbyanuotherp’robau. Nonndof
'ukiocnvcaanuqr '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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