Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 17, 1909 · page 5

 
 
 
 

Get a Piano Certificate with
..cvery purchagior It will cost
3 you nothing.

F. A. LANE

Confectionery
and Poetry

51 Washington

mjfilillll NEWS

EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

92-2—News Department

92-3—8uelnese Department

44 -—-Branch Office, Norwalk

890 —-Edltor's Residence

729'5—City Editor's Residence

 

 

 

 

 

SENTINEL

NORWALK "amen
OFFICE.

0n and after Monday, November 22,
the Net-walk branch office of The
Evening Sentinel will be in the store
of F. A. Mitchell, corner of Wall and
Knight streets. The telephone number
will remain the same. 44. and adver-
tisemento, notices and items may be
left at that place.

__ WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Clearing
and colder tonight; Wednesday fair
and colder. The storm tiint was con-
trui in lowa yesterday morning has
moved rapidly eastward and is now
control over Ontario. Canada. Rain
has fallen during the past twenty-four
hours from the Mississippi rivcr cast-
ward to the coast, and It in now rain»
ing in the eastern portion of the Lake
roglon and along. the Atlantic coast
north of ilattoras. The storm is fol-
lowed by pleasant wcatiior and much
lower toinpcrntltro. Zero tcniporntlirim
are reported front Montana and North
liakota, and freezing tonipcraturoa ex-
tond as far south as Texas and as far
omit iii-l illinois. Conditions favor for
this vicinity rain. followed by cioarlniz.
cold weather tonight and Wednesday.

 

 

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO.
’i‘oniporalnrc: Low, 25; high, tl'J.
t‘ioai‘.

 

Cliai'los 'l‘. floors, of Wostport avo-
nac. iii ill.

Edward iirown. of ilclhol. was a vial—
for in Niil‘wulll, ycstordliy.

 

'I‘hc Sixth Company, (3. A. (‘.. will
hold its t‘cgtiiar wookiy drill at tho
armory tonight.

Editowoi'lli \'illiains. of South Main
slroot. has rosiiznod his position with
lliiloly & lironnnn.

 

 

Victor Smith. of tho Salts 'l‘oxlllo
Company, was in Now llni'oii ycalciu
tiny oti a business trip.

 

t‘harios Wood is iitill cotiliiiod to his
homo. on tho \i'iiinlpank road, with an
attack of tho sciatic. l'llt‘lliiliilltiiii.

Nicholas lv‘aruilchor, formerly a rii~
ral ronlo l‘Ill‘l‘ll‘l‘ for tho Not-walk
Itimiilllll‘v. is now locniod In ()I'ango.
N, .l.

 

 

Mina Lolliiw Smith. of Sniiuatiick.
who lit a toiiclioi' iii ilio pitlillc iiciioola
in Haiti Nth-walk. li~i vory ill at her
homo .

M

Joseph (‘oriii-ll. of Nowtown avcniiP.
lln- iroo wardon of Norwalk. hint iillllll‘
hliusoll' n prom-iii ot a llamhlor aiilir
iiiolillc.

Chariot: ltotla, an omployoo of tlio
Noi'wnlk poutolllco. took a day off you.
tortiny. and “Will visiting sumo of his
friends. .

 

Mr. and Mri-i. .laaioii Morris. of ltlvor
atroot. Norwalk. loft for liiifl’nio. N. i'..
whoro thoy will innlto lliolr homo with
ilit'li' aon.

 

’l‘ho Norwnlk ltiiildliiit, llltill and in-
voalnionl Asaoclaiioti licld lift annual
iuootlnu, lion owning, and olootoil tour
now nioinhorn.

.. rt‘arload turkeys lioro next Wot'k.
mic lh.. nilvo; 20c lit, drosaod. t'roauh
iii Lolioinky. (‘ciili'itl llolttl lilot'lt.
Monroe atrcot.

Montgomery Wood wan lint-ii $2.
without coals. li_\‘ .ludiio Lockwood. l‘or
lioltit: lnloxlciilod yosti-riliiy. This was
his ilrat oifcnso.

Mr. anti Mrs. Edward Poet and
dunpjliior Mildred. of Stamford. are
visiting Mr. and Mri-i. tioorso W. tloliin.
iirttloa place. Nomiilk.

.laduo .ioaopli R. 'i‘oi'lor anti l'oat-
umatcr it}. It), t‘row» iiiwnt tho tiftot‘r
noon and evening ,t'iintcrtiay as the
pin-eta of "come I.. iiockWoii, ln
i‘lilrollold. They had gotta to that
[illicit on a hunting trip and hail owol
lotii luck. Mr. (Brown securing a large
partridito and other name. and Mr.
'i'nylor ii quantity of squirrolk.

SPECIAL ‘ '
Bird Sand, 2 Pkgs. 5c

Monomer-tine,
W I y . ,, ,

I)”

Mum‘- ..

 

 

 
 

 

Tornado Insurance

TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN,
. TEL. 163.2."
‘74 Washington Street, south Net-walk.

PURITAN *
COUGH ‘SYR UP

Cures that Cough
' com ONLY BY

 

 

monasono
Launch Works

Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.

All kinds of repair work.

Launches or all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

Oystchheli Point.Norwalk
Ai amWCEKpEHI"

ElElliillllll ENGINEERS lNll
' ‘ illlllililfliliils

JOBBING AND REPAIRING

Hoyt'e Theatre Building, South Nor-
walk, Conn. Phone 423

" Dana w. Ramona i."

Funeral Director and Embalmer

19 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Residence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at office. 336-2.
Telephone at house, 893.

F. H. Baxter, Druggiéi .

 

TH

There are four

 

1--Our Clothes have
2—They Fit.
3~They Wear.

For every man we have the

ford, and our range of models

We go the limit on fancy
range of colors and patterns, l

Fancy Suits,

There's a lot of snap to our

and chevlots.
biggest ever

is included in this
seen in town.

What does

your boy need
Thanksgiving?

We have it.

 

14 So. Main St.,
So. Norwalk.

every man can find what he wants.

, Overcoats, $10 to $50

models, as well as dressy Chesterfield

PW

TWO STORES:

 

:KSGIVI‘ G »

perfectly good reasons why younls bold come
here for your Thanksgiving Overcoat and Suit.
our Clothee and to your satisfaction.

They- relate to
Style. )

l

4—They give Satisfaction.

right style at a price he can af-,
and patterns makes it certain

coats,
n reg

showing a greatly varied
ulstlon and militaryaiollar
s in Oxfords and black.

$10 to $30

fancy patterns and‘modeie. Ev-

ery good weave in fancy worsted: and tight fancy ossslrneres

showing of suite, the finest and

m

in the way of new clothes for

 

Masonic Building
N orwalk. 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\\'asiilnigton Camp. No, it. Patriotic.
Order of the. Sons of Atiioi'lcn, hold it
meeting, last. night. and rooclvod one
proposition for tiionilicruliip.

_.._____....__
iiarry ll. Housing. of Sumnior siroot.
Norwaik. left, this iiiornliiit. for Little
Falls. Ontario, to take charge of tho
Shaw “Oililidy (‘0. This makcs Mr.
limp-unit's sixth your wltli this llrin.

._..________
Fl‘t‘tl llogora, who was fornioi'ly in
tho lilcyclo liiiaiiiosa, in Main strcot.
Norwalk, was in town. )‘t‘fiit'l‘llin‘, viii»
iling‘ fl'li‘lltlh‘. llo is now lociitoti in
New York in tho autotuoliilc luminous.
itoynl llollirook. ol‘ Allntiilllt. who for-
tiioi'ly coiidticlod a corn-stioinlciioo
school iii South Norwalit. was visiting
friends in “hiriviilit .voalorday. {\li'.
llollirook la div locnloil in Now lla-
ven.

 

._...___...___
Lincoln (Tounoil. .\'o. -i. ilrdor oi
litiltod Atiici'lcaii Mt‘i‘lllllllt‘h, had a,
licnoill in Music Hall. last night. 'l‘hi-ro
was a oi'owdcd lititltit‘. tho llit‘t‘lliUllifii
having uncooodcd in disposing of iii'o
liiintirod tickets.

 

All tho moving pit-taro ninchlno op
oratoi‘s ol' llridichoi‘t uiicooimi'ully
passed tho oxniiilniilloti lioi'oro tho
hoard appointed for that Iiill'l‘lthl‘. 'l lio
t‘hllilllilllig hoard will ho in Niii'wiilk
tiio latter part of this \Vl’l‘k.
__...._._.
William P. Wootlrtiff. of Main atroot,
Norwnik. utid his hrothor .loaoph, oi‘
lllllililll‘)'_ liiivo rotitriii-il from it iiiiiil~
itig trip to liiiiibui'y and Now Milford.
with lwonty rabbits and two pai'l
t‘iduoa to tlioii- ci'oilit. ’l'lioy nay llllil
partridos ill't‘ \ory sciii'ro llllh‘ hl‘llimil.
At illasoor‘a illililliit [ill‘llll‘t‘ llionlro
lilo oonnlora and soda fountain liiivo
boon i'oinorod and tho onlli'o front will
ho thrown into tho lllt‘ltil't', with it
ttiodcrii booth iiiiido out of iialiostos
ninl ll'till. to conform with tho law lilltii-l-
i'tl Novoulhor l, to iiiil'ouitnrd against
uccldonia by lli'o.
Norwallt Aorio. has, |«‘. t). or l~:_ will
hold Ila ropiilar inootluy. at ilk hall in
Wall atroci. It will ho an important
iiicctinit iii: llll‘l‘t' will ho tho nominal
tion of otlicora and a visitation from
llto Htiilo iiiilcliilh. Al tlto clinic of tin-
iiirctitiu ilioro \illl ho iiti oiiloi'litlii
nicui, l'oiltiwod by a collation.

 

.1... . . .4“... .MW ..

M

SMlil Aiilllliiiii

Your account may ho
loo email to afford its
a profit iit prom-ill. but
we are willing to llikii
it now for what it will
ho lii llio future.

We nro in lillh‘liit'iiil to
play and am» willing to
build for tho fliiiiro.
Aro you?

So. Norwalk
Trus‘i Co.

Young Men's Check Ac-
counte invited

a

 

 

manhunt...
Poles

FOR OMILT AND ILACKHIH

FOOTBALL GOODS

At CQ'EEMAN'S

 

GOLDMiDAlFtOUR V

‘ lio “aid from.

i rou‘lao that ”it" lit-ct. ulcndicat a
SATISFIED our. l hollovo that the
coat loss than poor goods In proporl
low prico will appeal to most people.
como to a. matter of results. and the

A word from

you will brim: any
higitoat quality.

grain and food.

Proprietor

iionnlo (thick Feed
itoiinlo. Home Food
lionnlo ltalry Food
lioniiio l’onllry Food
liotinlo Scratching Food

New Bedford and Se

\iliol.~ llsii, i‘Ji ill; t‘iitl. Iliilliitil. iiiiit
ilorhiiuuy innit t‘liiiiis. film qt.-

7

Cutbiil’s Bridge

TELEPHONE 108.

M0009“ WWW”

Small Long ISIand Escailops, 25c 0t

 

 

mi most protitahlo customer In the
highest quality goods, as a rule.
ton to real value. 'l‘tiat although a
at first. noonor or later it. will
SATISFIED ciiaioiiicr will be the

("leg“), whom i utn selling the intuit goods.

quantity you may wish—of the

May I iiiivo that. word?
Quality First, Last and All the Time.

.‘-

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

 

a Escallops, 40c 0t.

Nam-o i"li.tll‘irili. no: Woiiltllsh, inc: Labrador Sinolt (\i'lilllnizl. fic: Salmon.

ortish :liid' otlior kinds of fresh flail;
(lusting ('llllllh for linking.

F is Market.

FREE DELIVERY.

 

Moliiiialil l4l\\|i‘ili‘i'. «if Slatiiforul’
win \ié-lllllg li’lt‘llilh‘ in .\'oi~w;illi .tl'wll‘l”
tliii
Main-w Sl'lllllte' lnm'oii li‘oiii .\iuiii
rill-W. Nlii\H\lli. to ono of tho lilsohn
litili'i .e lil llt‘lii't Hll'l‘t‘l.
.\ Illiilllll'n mind mass for tho liilo
l':tlnilltl t‘iiliill wan t‘t'll‘lll‘Iill’tI illlri
liiowiin: at Ft \lnry'n it. t‘. church.
'l'l o ltoi' it‘liilit‘t‘ li‘lllit, tlf l’lll‘ll'lll‘h’l‘
oi. \mllod llio ltoi'. h‘iillioi‘ l-‘ogiirtv, lll
Si. .\lill'_\":= church, of Norwalk, yoator
dai

m
l‘ linttory, of liiiltori'tii tiitirkoi, lCdv
“ill‘ll Eltontponioi }. and .lluiii'ti t‘onnorii.
all of Norwiillt. are utillluililllkt'lilllll'
Hit in no iislilni: lonuirrow.
.\n important incl-tint: of tho t‘on‘
lt‘iii ldililil' l’tiloii will lio lioiil, Ililli
owning. when tho roporta of tho koc»
i'i‘izlli‘ tiltd ii'cniilii'ci' lill’ tho pant nix
inoullia will In» givou.

nae—W

 

'l'iio ctoain plpo loading from tho
lillliill lpal oil-rtilcul nlutlnn to tho rnli~
rand tll‘lltiih. lilli‘HlI'li. llilii nioi'nliiii.
'l‘lilt. plim is for tho ptti‘poao of ll‘iilllt-
foiilru. llio \Vilhit‘ «loath to tho ald-
lnua. ulmio il in Hilliard to boat the
cam it it on tho aiilin-iza. '
m...—
’i‘t‘ililani Loo. :i alrnnitor, Mild to ho
a hobo by tlto poltco. was pll-koil up
at :l o‘cloik. this morning. in Water
Niil't‘i. by (”how John ii. Hmilli. i.”
had lit-on ttrliiiilnu an ltillt‘ll that ho
with lilllllli' in condition to know whore
lie was duct 3:. and
coats. and not having tho whorl-with
all. “out ovor the road to llrhiauporl.

 

Natnion l‘luh lliilit‘l" lairkwood‘is
illlii. li‘l'lilny orotiiitiz, Novoniitor lli
‘l‘lt-lo-tu. Tr. t'oiiia. ndniiilinn noiiiloninn
ililti lliiilca.

.\ ili‘t‘vllll conclni-o of Clinton t'oin
iiiardory. No. it. N. 'l‘.. of Nlil‘wnlk, will
he holl in tin. asylum. Friday niaht.
Nutl‘iilllt'i’ ill. at 7:30 o'clock. 'l‘lio
it'd: r oi‘ llic toinplo will ho conferred
in“ ii, iictiri‘ Mlliot'. Filament tilt
’l‘houiiis W. Morgan. grand inspector.
will pay his official vitiit In the coir
claim. A banquet will be servml at
the close of the work.

 

Philip Kindeiicn was fined 07 and
coats. tlilii morning. by Judge Joseph
it. Taylor for assault on Christopher
Donnie. brother at the young man ar-
row-d last week on account. of a no
can in the laundry of the Mahackcmn
Hotel. Klndelien was arrested, last
ovonlair, about it o'clock. by appoint
(Mirei- Clarence (immanent. who hap-
pened to be lit the corner at Railroad
avenue and Clay street. when he be
came aware of a than in it restaurant

 

.loiii 'l'\l‘i'il. tlio tilith‘t' at illiiacor'ii
aiming piriut‘o tlicati‘o. apt-til llic till)
iii Now York.

 

‘l‘ho Sons of Vt'li‘lilllh havi- nrratitz»
i‘tl a lino prom-ant fur ii ianiptlro. titli-
owning. iil tho ii. A. ll. (pun-tors, in
tho Swai‘irz & (,‘til‘lit‘ii block. All
hllllR of \i'ii'i‘illlti. l‘lvli War \‘oloriitiii
and Spanish War voioiaiia iiro iii~
\‘iii'd In llllcltll.

TWO TRAINMEN KILLED.

 

Double Header Freight and Passenger
Train Collide at Dayton, Ohio.

li.-\\"l‘iiN_ it. Noi'. l? .,,\ tloitliliu
hoador fl‘l'lglll train, auntli hound, and
a pnsaonuoi' train, north bound. on tho
l‘liirlnnaii, Hamilton and iiuyton, inot
in a lit-atl-oii coliltilon ii tow inlloa north
of this city titior t; o'clock this morn.
lag. Two iiion. ii ilrciiiiin and a brake.
niiin, “'I‘I‘i‘ hillod.

MlBBOURl PACIFIC BOND iSSUE.

NEW YORK. Nov. i7.~ Announco-
mom was tiiaiic today that tho Mltilt'
onri Pacific Railway i‘oinpnny will of.
tor to its ahiirolioliiorn at lit. and in-
lorcnt, Witdllliidllltl at tho that anti ro-
tliniilng mortgage ilvo por rout. ll"
your gold hands, rovcrilhlo into stock
from lilo hliaaonrt lr'nolllc l‘onipuny at
par from i-icpi. l, llil2 to Hopi. 1. Hunt.
’l‘Iio oiillt‘o UITi‘i‘llilt him boon iindor
\villloii to Kuhn. Lilith & Company.
‘l'iio honil litiilll' aniioinn-od today in to
midi part of ii infill lrnito til "75.000,
lion in bond» which the atoclthoidcra
are to ho “MW“ in nathorizml til it spa.
clul pivoting to ho hold .lan. iii, illlll.
'l‘lw nodule lli‘t' rodoomahlo at liit por
colii. and lntoroat tilt and iiflt‘r Hopi.
i, illl‘i.

m

GENERAL GRANT BURNED OUT.

t‘llil‘eititi. Nov. l7. iliiioi'vllimoi'til
ii'rodorirk iioiit iil'ant. commander of
ilip ih‘partnionl of tho lililt't'l-i, wan
l'iiicod to tpiil hilt homo No, that
iloarltorn nvouo, today. hi iii-o which
orlitinatod In tho liiuioinont anti for a
little threatened to consona- tho homio.
notional (irant assisted lila with in on
raping by climbing out of a window to
the porch root‘aad demanding in the
ground by a ladder which firemen rate-
cil. Several of the servants Were can

rind down ladders bfltlin firemen.

TO iNVIITtCA'M eTAMPORO
cHlLD’I DEATH.

fi'i‘AMF‘ORD, Nov. 17.«~Coroner Wit:
son, at Bridleport, iii expected here
this afternoon to begin an investiga-
tion into the circumstances surround»
lag the death at break Murphy. a lit
moathii' old child who we: run over
it

 

 

in. that. point. tunnel-tau didn’t it
that this use mu cite . :
WM if

 

osmium in: am wait.
this! an taxmtimimmr m
ream ,,, 7

”Ir

llillii llll Siliil.

WALL STREET. 10310 ti. m.——-ngh-

transactions in stocks which ware in
ioniy moderate volume. The trains run
to a large fraction to Reading, Mls’
eonri l’acitic, Kansas and Texan pfd.,
Interborougit-Motrppolitan ptd. and
International Harvester.

WALL STREET, it a. m.-Active
liquidation in Western Union carried
it down 1% and. aliected the whole
market for awhile. Bull operations
in Reading then restored the list to a
higher level. and there was a confident
demand for nnin-y specialties. Louls~
villa and Nashville, Ontario and West-
ern and Allin-Chalmers pt‘d. advanced
1, Proceed Steel Car 1%. Reading and
Hocking Coal l‘ilt, anti Virginia iron
2 poinla. American Cotton Oil broke
1%. Tennessee Copper 1%. and Dela.
ware and Hudson and Aiiierlcati leu-
gar i.

WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—'l"he usual
midday dullness failed to bring about
any changes of consequence in stock
values. speculations being of an unin-
tcrcstitig character. Western Union
made up all its curly loss. Virginia iron
Improved four percent. and American
Tot. and Tel. 1.

 

AFTER MAYORALTY iN BOSTON.

City Election Will be Held in January
and Leaders Are Picking a
Candidate.
BOSTON, Nov. lT.-\\'ltli a wealth
of aspirants for mayoralty honors for
city election In January, the first an»
dcr tlic provisions of thc recently
adopted Plan 2 of the new city char
tor. which eliminated party designa-
tions. a coiuiiilttcc of citizens lii liar-
lii‘g considerablo diliicnlty in uniting
upon a loader who will reproacnt and
receive the support of tho host inter-
ests of the city.
The matter will he aclod upon at a
mootlni; of a non-partisan committcc
of iiitl citizens tonight. and it is rc-
portod that a smaller committee, which
has been investigating tho iiniilltlca-
lions of soroi‘iil candidates. is divided
'fintwcon James J. Storrow, president
of tho (‘Iiainhor of i‘oniuierco, and Jon-
oph ii. ti'Noiil. formerly l'nitcd States
tlulirli‘t’lihlll‘t-‘r.
Within a tow hours aitcr the voters
hail ilccitlod in favor of Plan , two
weeks ago, it down or more Woll-
knowii lilt'li bud oiilorod tho itch! and
woro acllvoli' at work scouring the.
flt‘i,‘t'tiiiill’)‘ ondorsoniciiis. Among thom
Wore torinor Mayor .lohii l". r'llziioriild,
Mayor tit-orgo A. Illltllili'll and lt't't’tl-
orick .i. Iii-and, i‘Illlli‘Iiillil of tho hoard
of ahlcrnion.
A number of the business inch and
hoary taxpayers, liollciing that tho
oilici- should sock illl' man. anti not the
man ihc otiioo. hold it mot-ting at which
Democrats. itcpulilicaiis and all other
political piii‘tios worc rcproaontcd. ami
tho tiniltor was placed iii charge of
ii coiniiilltoo of lilo, This coniiiiltloc
appointed two siiiailoi' bodice of nine
each. one to til‘lt‘t‘i a candidate for
mayor and tho other a candidate for
tho school connnlliw. ’l‘lioao commit.
loop will roport tonight and with the
tlociaioii by tho liii'ilt‘l‘ cotuiiiltloe, the
municipal campaign will probably in”
pin.

-1
a

w...» _..... “mu-u...

WORK OF THE LiGHTHOUSE MI$
SION.

hit-clings arc helm: conducted cvory
ovonliiit. lilli Thursday, at tho ldithl-
housn ailaalon, on the bridge. Since
its oponlnm. October 23d. three have
proioaiiod religion. Some have been
lit-ipod with food, othora with lodiilnit.
and others with articles of clothing.
’l‘lio attoatinnco has been about 170.
Thoro la acconiiiioilatlon for (our men
to lodge iit tho mission and more will
ho needed an llio cold weather comes
on. The leader of the mission wishes
to say that it ho can be of any service
to any one. such an setting up with
tho alt-k or any other way. he or his
intaitiliilita would gladly do at). if any
oiio would liko lo con-tribute to this
work. either in a iinanclal way or in
bud clothing. or cuai‘off clothing ap-
parci. plctiiic notify S. A. 'i‘iicnault.
Littlitliouao nilanloii. it‘d! Eaut Wliiill‘
lngton nircct.

W
DtBTlLLERY RAlDED BY REVEN-
UE OFFtCERB.
ii'l‘A .i‘lit‘tiltli, Nov. timintornal nov-
cnao oiiicei-a yoslct‘dtiy arrested Solo-
iiian lilaiiinatcln and four oniployoa
and acized 412 ,iillona of brandy al
lilannmtaia‘e illliilliory. on Franklin
street on a charitc. It is understood, of
violatliut tho internal revouiin law. 'l‘lie
man will lit‘ taken in Bridgeport this
attornona amt arraigned before the
l'ailod Hinton Coiiiinlanioncr when. it
in ottpcctod. tho nature of the charge
wil ho more fully disclosed.

RECEIVER FOR TRUST COMPANY.
l’llli.AiiiiJl.l‘lli/\. l'ov. ‘7.""Th8 lie;
parttnont of thinking today ordered
the American Trust Company of Phil.
ailelpliiii closed. A. L. Taylor, a state
intuit examiner. Wflti appolaic temper-
iiry receiver. and he iintiicdi toly took
charge at the coat any's attain. The
company is it iinitil concern. The de-
poilits amount to about “00.000.

 

kw...

STAFFORD .PRINGI WAITRIII
iCiDII.

li'l‘Aii'ii‘ORi) BPRINGE. Nov. l'i.-
Mien Katie Bradley, about twenty!
three years old. it waitress in a local
hotel, committed suicide today by

 
 
 
 
 
 

or prices were made in the opening

, 98 Washington St.

EXPERi illi ElilWEll
i’illllES EiliiliilEli

Wealthy Everards Appear lo Delend
in Suit lor Florists Bill

That little florist hill of $12.49 which
Robert Machiliiati. ol‘ Greenwich, pro»
sealed to Mrs. Everard. wife of James
Everard, the wealthy New York
brewer, who has a home in Green-
wich, and which the lady of the house
disputed, was again before Judge Lu-
cien l“. liurpeo in the Civil Superior
(“cart in Bridgeport. yesterday. This
than the liverarda appeared. coming
from Greenwich lti their big touring
car. docked in tho licuiicst of furs.
Two New York florist clerks. t‘liriatiii
Michel and George ii. hit-Cube. the
former from "l‘hoi'lcym and the latter
from liosiilors, the two most proniia
nent iiorista in llio big city. were witv
notices for the dcfonmn They thought
that the retail prices as iieniaiidod of
Mrs. l'lvci'ard by Miicliiilliin worn cx«
crash-u, lloih thought that a .30 per
cont, prollt was reasonable as against
tho it”) por cont. demanded by Mac-
Millaa. A little humor was injected
into the proceedings by an cross ox~
animation of Michel.

The tunic; counsel for lilacliillian.
with a otcnograplicr. had appeared at
Thoriey’s in New York, Saturday. They
had approached Michel and had him
quote a number of prevailing prices.
These prices wore shown in court. and
ware much more excessive than those
Michel had declared excessive. When
Attorney .liidaon, counsel for Machl-
inn, asked Mlcliol to explain, he. said
the prices were quoted as be thought
the two did not look like ready money.
At another time witness Mctlabc was
united the prevailing prices in New
York about December 1, 1908. lie. in
turn wanted to know when the order
was given for the flowers. Then on»
sued a little hattlo botwocn counsel
for both silica an to the date. of the
order. "no you want to know when
this order was given?" asked the court.
McCahe replied in the affirmative.
The. court then said "Three weeks he-
foro l‘)cceniiicr l." causing it ripple of
laughter to go over the courtroom at
tho expound of both attorneys.

liobort ii. Hawkins, who conducts a
flower liUlititt in the Strattorti building.
lirtdgoport. was also called as ti“ wit-
noiis. In his opinion the prices as glv~
on by Machtlan ware reasonable and
tho same as quoted by the New York
lloristii. There was no difference be-
tween the prevailing prices in the New
York anti lit-liiueport markets. lioth
had to get their stock from the same
wholesales. ‘

 

 

W I
PAN-AMERlCAN THANKSGIVING
MACE.

WASHthi'f‘ON. Nov. 17.»-Bi.
rick's Catholic Church in this city
will be the scene at a notable bother-
ing on Thanksgiving Day. when Presi-
dent 'l‘ait. Vicool‘rcsltlont Sherman.
the Cabinet. manila-iii of the Diplomat-
ic Corps. members of the "Supreme
Court. of the United States. Senators
and Representatives in Congress. and
prominent Catholic prelates will at-
tend ti pan-American Thanksgiving
celebration. The ceremonies will in-
clude the celebration of solemn high
mass in the presence of Cardinal Gibi
bone. Monsignor Feiconio. the papal
delegate and others. invitations at
really here been sentient by it“. Wilw
item L. ital ell. rector at tit. Patrick‘s
munch sii “

I‘at~

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

vdfinkifli corrosive sabihnete.
its halts“ been '

 

 

F ur niShinS

 

White and Fancy shirts;
Neckwear, Hosiery. .
(Underclothing. , '

Sweaters, Hats and Caps ,
Good Goods for Gentlemen

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

1

High Grade Shoes "

$3.50. $400 $4.50 ,
Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit Cases §_

Price’s Clothing Store * *

' TELEPHONE 165-5

 

south Namath}

f
‘ .

 

SEE Milli SliiilS
ill illlli liliiiEil

Those Who Study Weather Look loll ‘

an Open Season

 

 

With the commencement of winter,
officially assigned for December, 2.
now it: days ahead, weather students
find no lack of signs which point to '3
Winter or moderate temperature. All
sorts of indications are presented,
which are convincing to the student
that the winter will be open. '
The old saying that when nuts are
scarce a iiilid winter is promised is
held to be strictly reliable by the old
folk. tiliontnuts have not been as
s ‘arce for a great many years as they
are this year. Nature can be dam
ed upon. the prognostlcators say, to
take care of the little wild animals,
who have to food on nuts during the
winter. and will provide a winter"
agreeable to them. .
Another “positive sign" is the lock
of water in the brooks. Throughout
the state the need of water is cried
out by small manufacturers and a
walk through the nearby country
shows that the brooks are very nearly
dry. An open winter must neces-
sarily t'ollow, according to the old
faphloncd idca.
While the numerous land signs are
of a inoro or less convincing nature. .
in from the sea come a few others.
One is the absence of codfish in large
numbers. At this time in previous?
years. with few exceptions, codliehiug
was good. it was not a task to be”
boasted over to catch 60 or 70 codfleit
in a day just iit this time last. fall or _
a great many falls before. Now there
are no big calcite! and six or seven
cod have hoop about the average. ‘The‘
lishernien are confident this condition '
of affairs hctokone an open winter.
Then. too. there. is the blackish.
sign. Certain vary Wino fishermen.
have been used to going off shore for
blacklish during these mid-November i
days. The. big lilackiliib are usually,
caicliabic in it} and 18 fathoms of‘
water at this time. One old fishermen
who has tried them, any: they are not:
off shore. He tried in that depthvof’
water; halted for three hours and did
not get what he could call a respect:.
able iieh. lie went inshore and In;
water six or eight fathom: deep he
caught lilackiiiih. ‘
This man new post 80 has watched .
the weather as well as the fishing all
his life. the says that this state of
things in the blackhsli realm has pro
ceded every mild. open winter within"~
his memory. The hard cold winterii'
have followed good black tithing like
deep water. ' _ ‘
A catalogue of such algae, not eat
caiated to make the coal doiild -
cheerful. have it chill dispelling efteétf
on the corner of the private ccel’bin’
__ . _ .,.
FORMER

Miale'rlta aanlefl
novan. N. it. Nov. tantalum
MscimnnahJormeriy a Preeby‘tio A
clergyman and later the flotilla. it,“
8., manager of an insurance. will ‘ '
was arrested here today, charged, .
the embeezlement of 33.000 of the 5
Dilfly'lffundl. Msclmnaap out
he would return to Halt“: wit
tradition papers. '

omen ofiarrsamflu ,,
new roan. not. Melitta
Ketais gum co»

\ 4"A‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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