Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 4, 1910 · page 4

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Iiilatura Almanac for Tomorrow—-
:3 “MM =45: sets 6 53
title 7:15 a. in: 7. :fi gm
SOCIETY NOTICES

. ,. MABONIC DIRECTORY.

. Dill Wfll Latino, No. 100. F. and A. M.
Meats In Masonic Building, South
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
«canted-eat 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially Invited. Hickaon
W. Cole. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.

sac.
In’tiar Chapter. N136. R. A.M
, Meets In Masonic Building. South
‘ Main street, 2d and stir Tuesdays at
ouch month—July and August or
' dented-mt 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
.Maaons cordially Invited. William H.
Shinto. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox.
ec.

 

 

 

 

EVENING IENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

, Sail—News Department
OM—Bualaaaa Department

- ranch Cities. Nerwaik
“(I ulditer'a Residence
TRIS-City Editor's Haaldanca

Merchants and Manufacturers

Association
JAMES EMORY STEVE NS President

J MES PAUL Vice President
DERICK ii. go INTARD. Secretary
ATTHEWK COR ETT, Treasurer
Executive Committee
RUSSELL FROST

 

CHARLES It: JENNINGS
JOHNI' MOM H0
JOSEPH DAVA
THOMASI

AL POH
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ

 

NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.

The new city ordinance relative to
trainc regulations is a step in the right
direction that has long been needed In
this city. and. in consequence, will
meet with general approbation. There
is nothing In the regulations which
.can be construed as putting a burden
on any class. They are practically
Identical with the rules enforced in
many other cities. In consequence of
which their immediate adoption should
be easy and not at all confusing. In
addition. they call for conduct on the
part of drivers, that should be dictated
to the latter by their common sense.
aside from a compulsory regulation.

For a long time there has been com~
plaint about carelessness and worse
on the part of drivers, especially since
so general adoption of the automibilo
air a conveyance.
‘ The police have the official stamp of
approval on the part. or the city In a
set of! rules. Now It is up to the police
to enforce them, without fear or favor.
There is every assurance that they
will.

F. ..... ..

SCALES OF VALUES.
It is interesting to note lllc valua-
tion put on life and limb by different
courts. Wasn't it a Connecticut court

that rendered a verdict of SI dltlll<
ages a while ago im- a child‘s lii‘o'.’
The Appellate division of the New

York supreme court has just done a
little better financially for Harold
Schaflier, flftecu-years-oid son of a po-
liceman, that was (lone for the par-
outs of the Connecticut child. That
court yesterday afllriiied the decision
of ii lower court which' gave the lad
$13,750 damages. It is the largest
verdict evor upheld in New York for
such an injury.

Young Schatficr was struck by an
iron bar protruding from a work car
all he stood on the platform ot’ a. rail-
road station. As lic had a comimita
tion Iii his pocket and was waiting for

a train. the court held that he was to‘

all intents a passenger.
....-,.._.,,.-._..._....-
'I‘Iic census takers in Fiorcitcc. Colo-
rado. have unearthed it good advertise-
ment for matrimony. They found a
couple who have boon married 90
years in ihc caac of Francine idspor
and hip wife, who claim to ho lit) and
101 years old rcaimctlvaly. ’l‘hcy have
a lively youngster of a son who lit 85
years old who lilliy ho a bin holp to
his piii‘eiitii when he grows up.

w... ....... P...»
For several days paper» In various

cities have been printing acctiuntu of
tho taking of the census aiming the
homeless. Including the park hem-b
residents. but fortunately ”iii work of
that kind for the local t‘tllltltlll tailors
Is very light.

 

~— ....._ -. . .a...

Hooray for the now tolopiiono i-x-
change. Manager Nailing. Contract.
Agent Smith and the rest or the boys
are hustlers, and they deserve the new

. building required by the big increase
in the business

 

 

, The gospel ot the tailors in life—-
knocking.

WW-

TEN YEARS A00 TODAY.

m

Friday. May it. 1900.

The Connecticut Lighting and l’ow-
”Company was reported to be spend
ll“. half million dollars In construct
in: a modern up plant in Harbor ave
Ina, Norwalk.

,Iihtthaw Lambert. of vat-Ian. sumo.

Mail to the authorities following the

 

 

 

“a...

visit ot the State Police to his place.

While excavation was bolus made
for the cellar of H. Krieger & Co's
building. In Washington street. a hu-

man skeleton was unearthed.

 

9....
atom TO THE pomr.

um...

And new home obscure New England
gensaiojiatinflirms us that a long
nose Is a sure sign of noble Origin. lint:
that Is really not the Important con-
sideration for the long-nosed man dur-
ing the mint lulep season—«Houston
Post.

, +

Hetty Green's aon receives ibti pro.
posaia of marriage, Sympathy with
those In need still warms the generous
hearts oi! womanklndN—Merideu Jour-
nal.

lapt. Amundsen now proposes start.
ing on a seven-years' Journey to the
north pole. That, Is an excellent way
to save the expense of a funeral.“
Wilkesbarre Record.
"‘ —+—
The man who scratches for the hill

sees a grim joke In the rooster style of 1

mlllinery.-—Cleveland header.
.4-
Just how the comet manages to get

In the public eye so well without a paid.

press agent is quite a mystery—New
Haven Palladium.
—O—-—

Tiie over-nice census eiiuniorator has
concluded his labors and knows by this
time whether or not you count-Mid-
dletowu Press.

-O-—-

II is trite. as a contemporary says,
that. the. late II, II. Rogers "left only
838,000,000." but considering the high

cost of living, he did pretty well In-
' laying away that modest sum»

-Spring-
field Union.
.._....

Chicago University says the tail of
llailey's comet. is 2.000.000 miles long.
That makes it about the length of
the tale of Jeffrey's life now stalking
through the boiler [)IIII'S.'-‘SCIIOIIOC'
tady Union.

 

F--- _ - -

ADVERTISING TALKS

RETAIL SALEMEN SHOULD WORK
WITH ADVERTISING.

Suppose you advertise in this even-

Ing's Sentinel that you have put In
a stock of a certain widely advertised
line of goods.

Your advertisement describes these
goods, much as they are advertised in
the magazines

Then it goes on to Invite the reader
to come in anti inspect them, and us-
sures him the. attention of a careful
salesman even though he does not care
to purchase. etc... etc

The man calls at your more and
approaches tho nearest cicrlt with a
request to look at the goods advertla
ed in the Sentinel.

The clerk looks blank.

He says he doesn’t know.
go and find out.

That takes time. and the prospective
customer does not got over-enthusias-
tic when he is kept waiting.

Then the clerk appears after having
dug up the goods. perhaps from a re
mote corner of the store. lint ho
knowa practically nothing about their
selling points. Ten to our he has to
go and look up the price.

Do you expect advertising that Is
backed up In this way can bc llllltlt‘.
to pay?

Every

 

but will

clcrk should know wliai
advertised. and More to put his hands
on lllt‘\ltt|\‘t‘rliHOIl goods atla sccond’s
lot it c

”I should IIIHI‘ a UN“ ltlt‘ll of tho
selling points and be able to tell them
easily- and quickly.

The beat lllt‘ newspaper- -aiiti nowa-
llaper» {can do for the advertiser is to
sell its space anti put the paper in the
hands of several thousand readers.

It's up to your the adrcrtisorm to
make advantageous use of that apaco
and secure thorough cooperation on
the part of the pcoplo who sell your
gtiiitlli.

Those factors are essential to profit.
ublv advertising and successful nailing,

In

W

 

' BRIDGIPORT'S swans or srars

TAX IS NOW PAID.

Check for $43,926. 24 Mailed Today.»-
Waterbury Raluaati to Pay Interest.
lilillltlliii’tm'l‘. May I. - -A thank for

343920. 24 will be mailed today by An-

ditor Knitting to titato ’l‘roasuror Freo-

maii II, Patton. for llrldgeport'a share
of the atatc tax. The council last
night. authorised tho payment of this
money. The tax was but, “militant.
but the Interest added amounted to

Si.liit.70. making the total “)0th mon-

tinned.

The city attorney of Waterbury ad-
vised the times Ilty against paying
this interest. but Auditor Keuilng be
iieved there was no escape and re.
commended the payment of the whole
uiiiouut

SONIw OF AMERICAN REVOLU-
Ti i.ON

TOLEDO. 0.. May d.-At a meeting
of the trustees of the National Society
of the Sons oi the American RM’Ollii
tion last night it was decided to hold
the net convention at lxitiiavlilo. Ky.
The session closed with a banquet
sat night

aacaar aaaivau oflvaaaata.

NW it It. May I.-i\rrivad: Btr.
iia. Naples.

Ellillillllllilili

 

BIJOU DREAM

(FORMERLY aov'r's THEATRE) . .
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,

May 2. 3 and 4

 

IN LUZON

A GREAT MILITARY SKETCH

3~SCENES—3

IS~PEOPLE—-15

 

 

From 2 Until
' 6 o’Clock

 

Thursday’s
SALE

I

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
1 uranium 1

 

4Hour

From 2 Until
6 o'Clock

This week's special prices give our customers an unusual opportunity to save
money on all purchases.

Note the Prices We
Advertise Here

Come and See the Ex-
cellent Qualities

 
 

 

Pearl Sindelar 81 Co. Frank Montgomery

‘ IN A FARCE:

“THE PRICE OF A HA "

. __ ____—__. --... __._........

HUMORIST

 

'3 DRUHI

ILLUSIONIST
A Wonderful Act, Carrying a Ton oi Special scenery

 

 

”ALSO—~—

NEW MOTION PICTURES

 

Matinee
Daily
AT 2 r. M.

 

 

CHANGE OF

VAUDEVILLE

Monday and Thursday

Motion Pictures
Daily

 

Evening
2 Complete Shows
AT 7 AND 9

O'CLOCK

 

 

Matinee
5 and 10c

 

 

a‘tPRICES‘;

 

BOX SEATS 250

Evening
10 and 15c

 

 

 

 

BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION.

Seventh Annual cenventlmi to Open
In Stamford Today.

'I‘Iic si-ventb annual convention of

Ilit‘ (‘onuccttcut lidpllat Missionary
Union is being held in the Union liap-
iiat t‘hurch. Stamford. today and to.
inorrow 'i‘lio oflIci-ra arc. Rci. W.
.\. liarrod. of Hartford, prcslili-nt:
Rev. I; 'l‘, Irwin. of Milford, vice-
prealdciit; Rev. 1. W. ltucd, of Water-
Iiury, Ht‘t‘l‘t‘lfll‘)’; Ilcv \‘I' II Harris. of
Staiiiiord, treasurer: low I E. Harris.

iI-if Anaoiila. auditor.

The Hoard of Managers incl today

 

MUSIC HALL
TONIGHT
The Castle Square Stock Co.

THE
CHILD WIFE

FIRST TIME even PLAYED'HERE
A Drama of Heart and Home

at Ii, and the convention opcnod at By Charles A. Taylor

11130. At lltlf- Iiiv ('Olllllllllt‘i‘ of III“ MATINEEB WEDNESDAY AND SAT-
iaiigcmcnts reported. and tiic Ill'l‘hl" RDAY .

«lent made his autumn address. At‘ U

I215 an address was givcn by ltcv. EVENINGS _ ”10.201301:
ti. l.. Nichols, of South Nornalk, illn- MATINEES ., ”10' 20c
nor was soi'vcii at 12:30, ..

'f'hc nftci'noon session opi-iicd iii :3.
licv. W. I), Harris will dclivcr llll uti-
droas of weicomc. 'I‘ho rospouxv will
be by Rev, .l. R Hill‘l‘lil. or Allptinlit
Rev A, M. Harrison, of I-‘uirflcltl. will
preach the annual acrmon, Reports
will follow front the iloard of Mana-
I:(‘|‘i\l_ by Rev. l. W. flood: onroilmoiit.
nominating and li-mpot‘ancc commit
II‘PH; introduction of visitors: address
by Rev. W. N. Morton. and "cchoca
from tho llcida." Sil‘llit‘l' will be
served at iiziltl. At Tzlfi lilt‘ll‘ “in be
a prayer and praise Hl'l'VlI't". cutitiurlctl
by Rev. I). id. Myci‘a. iiii~ i-onvi-ntioii
\vlli rc-akscuiblc at 7:43 The officers
will IM‘ Iiiiiiallcd til it. by ill-v. F. ti, W.
li‘owlkca. and church llei-i'a will bc
road. A doctrinal HI‘I‘IIIIIII will lw
prcucbod at 3:30 by ltcv. ll. I-i Klugh.
A I". Hiibbcrt. 0f Siniiii‘orii, “Ill liltllil'
an address on
'l‘wcntlctli I‘entui'y.“
iiai'rmi will
talk.

(in Thursday, breakfast will be scrv»
oil at lizilti. tbori- will bo prayvr niacin
log at It. and the i-oiivv-uiion will nu
iiiiscnililo iit iizlltl. itcv. l, W. iii-mi, of
Wain-bury, will Ilt‘ll\'l'l' an address.
and the rcuuilndcr oi ll'lI‘ buaiiu-aa will
lie lriiIiiiiIt‘loil.

The Woman's Auxiliary will have

”The (‘iiurcb of the
and ilcv, W. A.
conduct a round-labil-

Change of Program Thursday

 

BASE BALL

AMUSEMENT PARK

MEADOW STREET.

Next Game. Saturday. May 7th

NORWALKS
lllll lllllll Hill DIPIRIIIEIII

One at the Fastest Semi-Profaaaionat
Teams in New York City

GAME CALLED 3:30

ADMISSION. . 25 CENTS
BOYS UNDER 12 YEARS. 10 CENTS
Grand Stand Free to Ladiaa.

 

 

Norma in... School as...
Class Play

Waitits
Fashioned In very fine lawns. trimmed with lace

and embroidery. an immense variety of designs: rel;-
iilai'ly sold at $1.00.

TOMORROW. 79c

Huck Towels

{in dozen large size lluck Towels, with red bor-
der; regularlytsold at 12m.

TOMORROW. 9c EACH

 

 

Torchon Laces

Hundreds of yards of all linen Torcbou
and insertions; values from tic to l‘l‘éc yard.

Tonoaaow. 4c YARD

Laces

 

\
E b o'de Edgi g
Swiss and Canibi'lc iddglngs. widths from 5 to 9
Inches: vtilue 19c anti 23c yard.

TOMORROW. lIc

Leather wan Bags

(inc Int black tloatskln Rags. 9-lnch ironies. moire
iiiicd. iiitcd with purse; regularly 8100

TOMORROW. 69c

Peroxide

liottlc beat grade Peroxide.

TOMORROW. 15c

Boys’ Waists

ltlouso Waists of porcine or
sizes I to H years; regular price 27w.

TOMORROW, 19c

 

 

Itiailtllt‘c

 

‘ a
IIIII'H

cliniiibriiy.

 

“Buster Brown ” Hose

lt‘iuc Ribbed Iloae. sizes .7 to it only;
quality.

I'ogu liii‘ 250

TOMORROW. 15c PAIR

Ladies’ Hose

Ladii-s‘ Iiiuclt Iiiitslze llosc Special

Touoaaow.115c ma

Men’s Negligee Shirts

Ill pt-rcalu or cliaiuiiray. with or without collar.
sizes II to ill; Villllc .100 and 590.

TOMORROW. 39c

 

 

 

Corset Covers

Ladies' good quality Cuinbric Corset Covers. lace
and embroidery trimmed; regular price 25c.

TOMORROW. 19c

 

Petticoats

\I'omon's Long Muslin Petticoats. with
houses or tucks and embroidery: $1.50 value.

TOMORROW. 79c

‘Ar 0g}.
White Mercerized Waistlngs. an assortment of
pretty patterns. suitable for summer wear; value

Itlc yard.
TOMORROW. llc

Sheets

deep

 

 

 

73x90, full size. llncuflnish. with deep licm; reg-
ular .‘dlc value
TOMORROW. 34c
Made of gingham and chambray, sizes 2 .i

yciii s. Special

TOMORROW. 25c

Matting

.Iapuncso Matting in all now
worth Lilic yard.

TOMORROW. 22c

Table Covers

Washable 'l‘abic Covers, 2 yards square:
sold at $21.0”.

TOMORROW. $1.29

 

t‘lll'lllll pattc Illa .

 

icgulni iy

 

Neckwear

Loco ’l‘i'lmnicd llutch t‘ollars anti .labots; worth
from lily-3c to :IIIc,

TOMORROW, 7c

Small Wares

lloul PIC/till. Ill"l"I‘IlNS. whitc only;
{no dozen. Tomorrow
IIII.A8TII‘ and 'l‘iNSi-ii. llh)l.1‘S.aisri \‘I' ill' I it} I'Iiil-
lllltllllldltlcll WASHAIILI'J Midi/PS; worth up
to .300. Tilliltll‘l‘tlw

Mic HAIR ROLLS, all alludes.

 

regular price

Tomorrow ........ 21c

............. 3 do: for St:

.......................... 21d

wannasnav. MAY 4. 1910

i

 

 

PRINCE CAME PREPARED.

 

 

 

an afternoon solution, tm- program lit“
lug:

Ilovntloitul service». led by Mrs.
iiia Stevens. of Bridgeport. and Mrs.
Maria Jefferson. of Stamford: welcome
addruiiii. Mrs. Mary J. howls. Blam-
lord: response. Mrs. Mary '1'. Thoiir
as. Norwailt: solo, Mrs. W. I). ilarria:
auxiliary iit'l'llitlll, ltov. W. A. Normal.
Hartford: paper. Mina Carrie Alexan-
der. New Haven: paper. Mrs. lama
Ili'rry. Pairilold; solo. Mrs. W. A. Hill“
rod; paper. Miss ilaniiah ll. .loliiiatin.
Btratford; supper; Sunday school and
Young People's Union.

Evening session-Devotional sar-
vico, 7:30 p m.: remains by President
F‘. A. Slot/ens, ilrldnepori; hymn:
proper: paper. Hartford delegate:
solo. Mrs. McKeKnnoy. Waterbury;
paper. "lonvontlonai Christianity."
Austin Lewis. Stamford; offering:
dust. New Haven delegates: paper.
Bridgeport delegate: .oio, Norwalit
delegate; paper. Mrs. w. 0. Harris.
Stamford: solo, Mrs. Woiford Doiiwoll;
paper. Stratford delegate; quartet.

"AT! IND! HYDI CAO! soon.

Kansas oi'rv. Mo. May IWitb
good prospects for the state to finish.
its testimony in the Hyde case. the
trial started this morning with Dr.
Victor C Vaughn on the witness stand.
ills direct examination was practical

a

ihll‘

MAY 5

TICKETS.

 

 

TIDKITI

 

lIIt night.

“Back to Nature"

HIGH SCHOOL HALL

THURSDAY and. FRIDAY

MAY 0

- 25 CENTS

tilt”...

HIGH SCHOOL OHOHEOTRA.

Spring FestiVal
Elizabeth Mead s School

HILLSIDE. NORWALK

Ianafit of Scholar-ill;
. villa Collage.

SATURDAY. MAY 7th. 1910
DROIIRAM AT 4 AND 7.46 P. M.
Procession or Kins and Queen of

May. Scar! pause, Hoop Dance. May-

polo Dance and others.

Fund at Mary-
anaaaua

.250

ice Cream and Cake will be sold

I! completed Quail/”6mm diam

Hand of Japanese Paara Briana Can-
ned Interview to Chicago.

t'lilI‘Ath. May {rm-I‘l‘lill‘t‘ Togiig-
uWiI lyoiiato. head of the house of .lap-
auoao peers. sprung a "canned" Inter-
\Icw on the Chicago newspaper men
iiiatcrday. The prince handed each In~
torvIeWer a tract.

"You are it Japanese prince. are you
not 1'" asked one reporter.

"Number one." smiled tho. prince.
The ”number one" tract road:

“Yea. I am Prince 'l'ogugawa lytiii-

Butter
Eggs

soon: «a.

FREE DELIVERY.

A.F. Beckmann & Co.

Wines and
Liquors

Teas
Coffees .

 

uto. present head of tho illustrious
'l‘ogngiiwa family."

”What about war between the tlnlt.
cti Status and Japan?“

"Number three.“ said the
and the reporters read:

”From time to time. the newly coin-
ad phrase l’i‘ha Japanese-American
war.‘ appears In the ioreigti newa~
papers reaching Japan."

prince.

is an FINI citadou'rao aunaa ..............

moo a. some noun. ..

watca'aeaan JUICI...............

a can. yana Tour on sons cascaaaa..........

WITCH HAZIL OI OLYCIRINI IOAP. lama oaks. . .. ....... ..
Q

DELICIOUS NEW MAD! BUTTER. per pound .................. 340
'ANCY GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOIS, pink .......... . ....... 180

..$1.00

...iiap. No: Iiiii., “.70
...plnt hot... 260; qt. 460
.250
. do

.5............

.:.-i.¢l-

 

Thla'iincanny anticipation or ques-
tions "got, the goat“ of the reporters.
and one said:

"(loud-by. i’riuca.

"Number seven."
said No. 7:

u

stilt] the prince.

70 a‘rmaa WITH 1 LI. vaav IEBT rsa....t..............
as arson WITHI La. vaav sear cons: ...... . ..... .35.;

IXTIA STAMPS WITH ALL GRADE. TEAS AND OurFlu.

 

"(loud-by. I shall see the honorable
stock-yards and a department store
today."

”all“ VIM. ICVI. W.

 

 

83 and 85 Washington St, So. 7 Norwalk

 

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