It you hate cultivated a taste for
good pttre. Candy.
OUR HOME MADE SWEETB
will certainly tickle your palate. Al»
ways fresh and enticing.
F. A. LANE
Tel. 409. 51 Weehington 8t.
ltllli NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2—Newe Department
92-3—-Buelneee Department
44-2—-Branch Office. Norwelk
090 -—Edltor'e Residence
729-5--ctty Editor'e Reeldence
WEATHER FORECAST.
lt‘ot‘ Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight, Wednesday, generally
cloudy and probably showers. \I'nriir
er. lt‘air weather prevailed this morn»
ing over the Middle Atlantic anti New
England states. The western storm
depression is central over Southern
Minnesota. it hawcnuseti moderate
to heavy showers during the last ‘J-I
hours iroin the Dakotas and Western
Lake, region southward over tlte plains
states and the fillieslssippi valley near-
ly to the gulf. 'I‘he'teuipei'nttires are
rising in the central districts, but are
falling to the westward of the atl
vaucing storm area.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
’l‘etiiperattlre: Low, .0“; high, til.
Cloudy.
It‘. A. Mitchell is in New York city
today on business.
A daughter has been born to Mr
and Mrs. Jacob t'tziiiger. ot‘ Meadow
street. t
«Read it now. ()‘lirien'a adv,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mrs!
M. ii). Ciltll‘i'll will meet to sew tomor
row afternoon at the church.
Washington (fainp. .\'o. It, l’tttriotit-
Order of the Sons of America, will
hold a regular meeting this evening.
The it‘rateriinl Order of Eagles will
hold a regular meeting tomorrow
night. All members are requested to
be present.
Norwalk Chapter, l), .\. It.. will
meet at the Historical foetus at :t
o‘clock Thursday afternoon. Itltccutivt-
tut-cling halt“ titi hour eailier. This is
the animal meeting.
-t‘t~nn~ut and gravel walla». ltay
moitd liros.
tine hundred and ninety one (‘dtill‘
lac users ran their cats at an outlay
of the per tliottsatid miles for ineeliant
cal repairs. t‘an you beat l1. Sec
Lockwood A: (‘ofs adv.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcamini.
will hold a regular meeting this ete-
iiiiig, and at its conclusion the mem-
bers, under the direction of ltegciit
(iliarles .l. I’Itlgt'lill. will go to the llljou
lii'cani, aiitl enjoy the production there.
The Ilei‘. (.it-orgc lit‘ew Egbert will
deliver an address at the special ser»
vice at the Lighthouse Mission on
Wednesday evening, it is also it).-
pectt-d tiiat Mrs. William Stowe will
render some selections. 'l‘he chorus
will also sing. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Wyliefore buying that luit read
ti'llricn‘s mill. page S.
III connection with the present ugi
tatiou over the increase in the com
mutation rates between here and New
York. a commutation ticket of an old
vintage. held by liltiliurtl .1. t‘utbltl. is
of interest. This ticket was for the
year from and was owned by Mr. t‘at-
bill‘s father, ll. (3 t‘utttill. 'l‘lie yearly
rate in those days was $17.3.
Warren Gtigcr, oi' itowaylon, who tin-
derwcnt nit Operation for appendicitis
at the Norwnlk ltoepltal yesterday, In
reported today at; getting along nicely.
1. Alexander, the well known South
Not-walk junltman, who recently had
one of ltik thumbs niiiputufed at the
institution on account of blood poison»
lag, is also reported on resting coin-
fortably.
Those of the. Odd Fellows who will
attend the conferring ot’ the first do»
grett In the Waterbury Nosaliogan
Lodge, this evening, will be titt.‘ follow-
ing; II. S. Keith. .Iolin Kenny, N. W.
fleacdict, II. A. Smith. William Alll‘f‘ilH.
It}. l.. Street. CHM. Daniela, P. i). l~ltnu~
nnrtl, Charles 0. (,irot-igy and t‘lmrlea
Yont 'l‘oinorrow these same lllt'll with
a few more from town will attend the
amnion ol’ the grand lodge lit the
l‘tttilllH of the l. t). t). it‘.. in Waterbury
iii to o'clock.
it‘or confirmation ttnd graduation
dream-ti. go to Ki'leger (to.
A correspondent. demtoa 'l‘lte Heath
iit-l to call attention to the. dilapidated
condition of the bridge at the entrance
to ltoton i’olnt. anti advise the. indeci-
nit-n of the town to look after the
same. All the bridge In on private
property, the town never havmg ac-
cepted the utreot, It Iii not likely that.
the cclcctmcit will spend any money
there, as they have hard work getting
a large enough propviation to keep
the atreeta owne by the town In con-
dition for travel.
CAMERAS
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Stillson-l’oweil Corporation,
:2 waettmoion ‘h‘i’REET '
THE SOUTH N
OR
t
for the Coming Season?
TELEPHONE 16M
Tornado, Ahtomoblle, Fidelity
Bonds. Burglary and Accl-
‘ dent lntturancb.
NORWALK. CONN.
Is Your Launch or Boat Insured
We write thie Insurance. Call us up
TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN
All kinds of IueuranwwMarlue, Fire.
74 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH
VINOL
THE MODERN ‘
BOLD ON LY BY
F. H. BAXTER
........... ..__.-. ....u....... I
ANDEasofifs"
Launch Works
Boat Frame: not up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OystchhehPotnt.Norwalk
“A. J. Hand 8: Company
ElEIilltlItl ENGINEERS IND
Iiiiillllltllillti
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt’e Theatre Building, south Non
walk, Conn. Phone 423
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning
Wagon
will clean your house in the best pos-
sible method. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Reasonable rates. Phone 477.
or send postal and get estimate.
CHAS. H. DOWNES
9 Courttandt Place South Norwalk
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover and
General Contractor
Work Promptly Attended To
P. 0. BOX 733 SOUTH NORWALK
May \t‘lilte sale, confirmation lll‘t‘Stw
es for girls at very special ]illt‘t'.\ t‘
.i. Minty. & (‘0.
Mrs. .losiali (1. Gregory. of Main
street, ls visiting Mr attd ftlrs. W. II.
Wadhaiiis. at the home of the latter ill
llt‘ltlgeport, for a few days.
Several of the t-.\>ibe chiefs attended
the Fire t‘hiet’s‘ contention )t':~lt'l‘tlil)
in Ansoiila aiitl they report one oi the
best times they hate t-ter ltati Among
those who attended from lit-to \It‘l‘t‘
l'Itlwztrtl .i. ‘I‘liuiiitia. .loiiii li \ltlpe.
t‘lai‘viit'e itutteix' .‘llltl I). W Ilili'ltil'ti.
l‘lteto- tour gentlemen \\l’li1 to Ansoiiia
In Mr. 'l'tiomatt‘ autoitiobilo and had .’I
IIIlt' time. The tire chiefs tiom all
.it't-r the state were present anti illt lI'
was an abundance of good tun ttltttt-ll
ed to the trip. Little tzoutentts were
given lllt' liieiut-u wlto ntteittietl III III!‘
form of little paper weight clocks 'l‘ln-
clock is ti pretty little affair set to
glass anti makes an ideal oiliw- pape:
welg‘lll.
It‘otqv represciitatIves of the t‘onnet‘
ticuI (‘outpniiv George H t'ttl'l't-I‘).
Nicholas Martin, ll. l-‘rank \IlHlIt‘l
anti (‘ilt'blt't' .l. lltno, pent oter l.lt'
proposed lillt‘ III' the t‘Ii't'll'lt‘ listltl ex~
tension to tieortzt-tottp this tnmuin:
in an automobile. 'I‘hey measured the
length of the proposed cklt'thittlls and
estiiiiait-tl the cost or the work. Nit-li-
olas Martin has for the last tint-e or
four days been up in that section se-
curing the contracts and has found
that the people are unanimous in their
desire for the Work to be done. Now
all that is necessary to begin the work
is the word fiom New Haven at the
main offices that it will be all right.
The litie that will be extended will be
for the electric lighting in the houses.
The rcpresenlntlves who went over
the grouitd this painting are t't-rv eu»
lllllHltlhllt' about the prtqtositlou.
Confirmation dtesses at It‘rlcger
t'o,’s.
What looked as though there would
be a bad collision la‘st night about t:
o‘clock, took place in Main street he-
twoen a trolley car and an :lllitillltiv
blio. The trolley car was coming
along Main street Wbcii suddenly an
iitito swung Into Main from West Main
and stopped plttiub iii the center of
the car tracks III the path of the up
preaching ,iIttnbo. The driver of the
machine, which was not a ltit'itl ear.
now in the road ahead of ltini a horse.
and rather tliati take his chance
against the horse, lte stopped III the
ear trucks and awaited results. The
latter were not long in coming. The
trolley struck the onto a good blow and
pushed it back about :10 feet before It
could he brought to a built. Whoa
the attto “'Ilh examined it was found to
be all right, but the trolley fender
was badly boat. The iittto driver want
away apologizing moat graciously and
thanked the motorman for his quick
action In stopping his car. The trolt
loy was in charge of (Tonductor Wil-
liam Anderson and Motorittan William
Alien.
WNEWW
Poét Card Views
0f Norwalk and Vicinity
6 for So
flit) Subjects to Select From.
At COLEMAN’S,
NEWS STORE
10 North Main St. South Norwelk
Agent for A. G. Spatula {e
*' cationic out around ‘ “at
Tonic Recondiruétor
$2to $5
demonstrate that our Spring
$1 to $3.
‘14 80. Main St.,
So. Norwalk.
shell. depends on the feed you use.
healthy {owls anti future
and thoroughly dried and selected
Ask For "lioiitilc"
Iloiiic tirouiltl Ft-cdft.
..
mmemc W0
Better Than the Price! -'
If we can have your attention for a few minutes. we can
Quality. are $2 to $5 better than the price. That will mean
$2 to $5 more in looks and wear than your money can buy
elsewhere. We can make your few minutes with its worth
while. A splendid range of smart sack suits in fancy weaves
and plain blue serges. from 3m to $30.
Straw Hats are ready when you are—-~all the leading styles.
TWO STORES:
OWWWOWe
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT.
The success of your broods. front the moment they are out of the
pared and frceh each day, is the ltliid you can depend on to make flue.
atcady layers.
(‘hlclt Feed Is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition. "llonnle"(‘bicl.
FOPII coniaiim the choicest imported hiillcts. tine cracked charcoal
wheat, cracked liilmi' and line old cracked corn.
liable, specially prepared, clean. wholesome feed. fresh made each day,
rather titan feed front the West. neceesarly stale?
('IIIHII'I' when you pay as much if not more?
Quality Firet. Last and All the Time.
“For the Land Sake" use Bowiter'e
; WALK “EVENING searing
' .. .
Suits, in Style. Tailoring and
l
!
nu
It It‘ll
Masonic Building.
N orwalk.
“llonnic” ("hick lt‘eed. home prm
livery grain in "Ilonntr
grains. such as
\
t nical, cracked
iy not one a re-
Why
take the
MANUEL Tono HATCH.
Fertilizers for Lawn. Garden end
Field.
i
O”
.---.Sfl.. m. -_ -.
TELEPHONE 108.
to. Fish Goth ”anth
Large Soft Crabs and Native Lobéters
Connecticut River Roe Shad. Buck Shad. Steak Cod, Halibut.
Bloc, Eels. Flatfish. Butter,
Clams topencdi. Long and Round Clams
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
11’s
Porgics. Rockaway Long
:
on Rich Girl
Opposite Hotel
. JACKSQN’S STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS
In Folders, Artist Proof. Panels. iintslted in Sepia and Engraving Black
PICTURE FRAMING AND FRAMES of All Pattern:
Jackson’s Studio
53 Wall St.
FREE DELIVERY.
Ivory Stock
NORWALK, CONN.
liillil Ill._tl_i_lt Sittil
\\'.‘\l.l. S'l'illiltl'l‘, io:lti a m whoa
don sent lower prices for Allit‘l‘lt'illle
today itpou the resumption of host
ness after three dnyc‘ cessation. There
was little luciettst- in activity in the
market. how'cver. over the lately pre»
vnlllug dullness. Northern l'tteitic and.
Western Maryland declined l and
t‘hlcttgo (treat \t'ttstcrii pm. i‘... llentl-
iitg tttlttint'ed‘ fit,
WALI. S'I'ltl-IiC'l'. li a. lit -» A rise of
nearly a point Ill lteatllug strengthen
ed the market. but the higher prices
brought out more mock anti a tone
tittii followed to well below the open
but "tones. l‘nion I'nclftc. Northwest-
ern. Anullgamnteti (‘appt-r. l', 5. Steel,
American Sugar, Anaconda, ttiid Atn-
erlcan ’l‘obtteco pl'd. HIIKKNI l. and
ltetttliug Lind old. I l-L’.
WALI. S'I‘RICE’I‘. Noon.-~Disappoint-
ment was felt that the reopening of
foreign ntoeit exchanges brought no
inert-nae of activity. No Influence was
perceptible front ally new event and
the nttg in prit-ca was due to neglect.
WALI. H'I‘llltil'I'l‘, l p. ltluwfli‘Illt'Itlll-
lions were niutttly within a range of
an eighth and trading WIItI at a stand-
tttlll. Southern Railway pl‘d. declined
a point while General Electric. iltiVllIlt;;
ed as much.
THE REST WAS SILENCE.
t'Wity do they city, “As smart as a
clot] trap'."" asked the talkative
boarder. "I never could see anything
particularly Intellectual about a atocl
Iran."
"A nice] trap in called smart,” ox‘
plitiiietl the elderly person. in his
nweetcitt voice. berattae It known ex-
actly the right time to abut. up,"
More might have been said. bill. In
the clrcuinstancea, It would have
CONGREGATIONAL MEN'S BAN~
QUET.
Prominent Speakers to be in South
Norwaik Friday Night.
The lil-illill elaborate preparllons
have been nintle for the animal men‘s
banquet at the South Norwttllt Congre
national t‘lturth, on It‘l'ltlily evening of
tltis neck. The speakers will be Rey.
Ilot'ltweil llnl'iiioit Potter. l) 1)., poster
of the (‘eittrr t‘littreli in allrtford, and
lir. .\vlnet'arlttutl.
A sot-lat titid reception will be held
in the uticinl mount of the church from
t: to 7 o'clock, the auppcr taking place
at 7 o‘clock. a
The women of the (‘Iitll‘t‘ll are provlli~
lug tltc supper. the chairman of the
committee being Mrn. Edward H. (illl‘
hart.
The banquet is given under the di-
rection of the new t‘ongregatlnnttl
llrothcrhootl. assisted by the Men's
(‘ltrlstlnii litqttiry (tittb. The committee
III charge consists of John A. l‘IiliIlIk
ton, John A. I’eppard, John W. lloll.
Morton ll. Mttctitumltitid and .iolin II.
tl.glit, assisted by it larger reception
committee.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to the men of the pariah to
come and bring their frleiidn.
..—....._..w.a—-— W
CHEERFUL.
"Iio you tltiiik there is any likeli-
bond that the comet will do any data-
age to the earth thin summer?"
KING’S BIIIIY IIIIIV LYING
III STATE
(Continued front First Page.)
hassles in (‘ariton Houne 'I‘ei-racc were
covered with funeral liilllti 01' black anti
purple, relieved occasionally by green
wreaths and bouquets of white lllllos.
-» The first intimation that the crowd
which had been waiting for hours. had
oi‘ the approach of the funeral ("OI'IEKII
was tlitst booming of the first of sixty»
eight minute guns which were fired
at St. Janice Ptii‘k.followetl by the to”
tug of “llig lien}I the great clock in
the. tower of the House of Commons.
which heretofore has been heard only
as it struck the houra. had the roll of
muffled drums.
Then a anardsiuan with sword re,
versed came down the mall at ~ ititias»
art-d trend. two other guardsincu fol-
lowing close behind. 'l‘lion cattle the
officers of tho houdtptarters staff. the
army council tiiiti the Board of Admir—
alty. As these appeared the troopts
came to a half salute with reversed
guns and retmilned tints until Field
Marshals liord Roberts and Lurk Kit-
chener, of Kbartuiu; tbc Admit-ale of'
the fleet. the [Milan orderly ofileers to
black utilfoi’tiis, and the miles tie catiip
of the late king, packed.
.As the gun cttwiage. on which the
casket was born approached the order
"Rest oit your arms" wan given Silill'li‘
ly. With heads bowed. the soldiers
kept their eyes tilt the ground while
the body or the late Itliig passed by.
coming to attention again for lite royal
standard which was carried initucdiate~
1y behind the casket and in trout of
King tieorgc, who like the officers and
other members of royalty. was afoot.
The Duke of t‘oriiwall and Prince AI~
bert. two little figures iii the unity lllli~
forms of natal cutlets. followed their
father, King Vi'tttit‘i'lt'k. of Denmark.
and King llankoii with the litike of
t‘oniiatiglil botueeii them. came next
and then followed the other members
of the ltritisli atid foreign royal fami~
ties iii gorgeous uniforms. the only
Itillt‘li of mourning being the black
bands on the sleetes of their coat». An
ariay of officers oi the late It'itig's
household nearly all of them in bright
iitiil‘tn’tns. but a few of them in mourn
itzu tires.“
The gtetito-«t lllIt'i‘t‘Hi of the crowd
has aroused itt flit approach of the
first ttti‘itagtg for iii the first rode the
Queen .‘iotlit'r Alexandra, to “item the
tto.tit.~. 1.! all ilrititthers hate nom- out
dating the past week. Queen ,\llll‘}'
Itf‘l‘ll‘tlt‘tl the second state ttIi‘l'latgt'.
harlot; for the tututsbiii sitii‘oittiert‘ti
the first pint c to which :is quot-ii site
on.» entitled Her Majesty was pro-
t't'lif‘ti hi the. stitr‘i'tttgli‘s est‘ot't, file
only mounted troops participating “Ilil
lllt- exception of a ten stationed along
the l'tillll‘
Qilet'lt Mary was accompanied by hcr
Iliillililit‘i’. i'rim-ess Mary and Home
tit-art
Sewn otlict state carriages drawn
bt Iii}till'1.‘~tilll‘ti hoist-s. carried the In
dies of the royal families and the
suites ot the queen mother and the
quot-ii
Ariivod at the Palace yard of West
ttitiisler alter.- :t dense flirting lltltl
:nlltt :rd the tzttil cat rlagt- stopped. the
pull: “on il'lllti\l'tl and the bearer
tom; not t'IilIllili‘ittI of life guards, lil-
it‘ll the taste! and cntiied it Into the
ball
The dominating eliiitacteristic ot‘ the
prom ssttsn was the itiipt'esshc sititpii»
city There were 1.1mm troops :tl‘tiot
and mount-d and (Iilt' thousand snilA
ors alone. the route, bitt III the [troops
sion itself the largest body of uniform-
etl men‘mas the massed bands of the
tinartis‘ regiments numbering ran. uti-
dcr lieut ftitiigain the senior baml
mastei of tbe ilritlslt Army, whith
played funeral marches l'poit leaviiia
lillt‘ltlilltllillil l'aliiet- a corps of tie
tit'ttiiis plays a special introduction at
the conclusion of which the massed
Iiillltit» took up “lleetlioveti’s I“IlIlt‘l‘lIi
\lareit.” The most striking t‘entme ot
the plush was provided by a hotly of
tilt pipers \tbu struck up “Flowers of
the Forest." as the procession past-ti
Marlborough House, the music bring-
ior. tents to the eyes of many III the
git-at crowd. During the Horse
(ittni'ds' parade. the bands played
"t‘bopln's Marthe k‘tiiiebre." and as the
procession approached \‘t'estmluster
Hall the strains of Handel‘s “liend
Mart-it l-‘rtnii Saul" were heard.
King iieorgc stood at the foot of the
casket with the Queen Mother, tint-en
The Young
Man
who does not lay itp
money. lnyn tip regrets.
Start usaviiign ac-
count now and hi a few
)‘etll‘tt you will have a
good sized at‘count.
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
4'7} ON SAVINGS
W-....... .. .
David W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmer
10 North Main Itreet. South Norwelk.
Reeldenee. O Weehington atreet.
Telephone at office. tall-i2.
Telephone It home, 098.
m... n.-.
“No." replied themensiiuiat, "there
ain‘t. likely. after the graftcrit and the
combinations and the. spring fronts get»
through. to be anything left to titlin-
age.»~~t}hicttgo ilecorti-Ilt-rttld.
PAPA'a PET.
“Fifteen-two and a pair IlliIItt‘t-t fonr.".
naid Bubbnbe, who was playing tlI'IIr.
huge with I’opley. “What him- you
iti your crib?"
“Ah!“ replied Poplcy, absent mind-
odiy. “Just. the streetcar litlu outnum-
ttocnicti upliftingwllunch.
ItXl-HIIIIIB girls In tho worltl.”m(‘.atlto-
llc Standard and Times.
NORWALK g”.
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849
DEPOSITS OVER 83,775,000
George M. Holmee, Preeldent.
Wm. A. Gertie, Vtoe-Preeldertt. .
Frederick A. Elle; Seey 0. rue.
”ht-M
PAGE FIVE.
W
satisfaction to either
CHEAP CLOTHING is poor fluff and never gives
do not handle that kind of goods.
dealer or cutilomcr. q We
THIS SEASON WE ARE
AT PRICES TO FIT
$3.00
r
Blue Serge Suits
$10, $12, $15, $18,‘$20, $25
White Duck Trousers, - - - $1.25
White Flannel Trousers,
LOW SHOES—Tan, Gun Metal, Patent,
$4.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk
SHOWING A NUMBER. OF
ALL PURSES. VIZ;
35.00-36.00
00 $5.00
Mary and the young Princess. Iielilnd
them were the members of ioyalty who
had followed the body, aitd a group of
twenty royal ladies in deep black with
long tells, no touch of color rcilei'ifit;
their sombre garb.
in long rows on either side aitd
extending nearly the length of the hall
were massed the peers and the iiietir
tiers of the. House of t‘omittous. more
than loo front etltrli ('liaiiiboi'. All of
these who included many of England's
foremost statesmen. were in formal
black dress, The others who made up
the great assettiblagt- that filled the
hull formed a shining lleltl of color itt
which gold and acarlct predominated.
The choir stiplit'etl in white and ('l‘llii~
son, on upit-d ait elevation at the south
end of the hall llllf‘t‘l‘ the vast stained
windows, A step lower were stationed
fltt' i'etlt-oated bautisiiicii. The heralds
and tlb‘t‘r pursuirants occupied a still
lower position. but well above the floor
and iIlt' entite group suggested a chor-
us on the stage.
ttrougpcd at the foot of the cloth-
tion were a hundred of the greatest
generals and atlmtrnls of the empire.
in the t‘t‘llii‘l‘ll'l‘tl Kitchener, tall anti
dark, towered ti\'t‘l' Lord Roberts, who
is \Iltti' and gray. Nearby was seen
llit grim {are of Lord Fisher, one time
sentoi itiit'ai lord of the admiralty.
\t the opposite end of the hall was
it :ieat congregation of” courticrs and
oliitets. picked men, the finest appear-
ill: to l‘iltillltlltl. and wearing a (Iilllllllg
tat 101) ct uniforms and decorations
The service occupied only half an
boot: The Archbishop of Canterbury.
standing at the bend of the casket. rev
cited the Lord's Frayed. which \\ as re
peated II\ the whole congregation. The
:itclibishop then read the Twenty third
l'satlui mid the lienn of \l'estiniusier
read the Striptiit'al lesson from St.
ohn. the fifth chapter. twenty-fourth
niitl ttt‘t-uty-Ilt'ilt \ci'ses. Al IIlt‘ ('Oli'
elusioti of' the reading. the choir chun-
tetl a brief anthem, and the archbis-
hop offered player.
\it the archbishop concluded the
trumpets and drums sounded and, the
choir sang "tlh. tiod. Our Help in Ages
i'nst," the nt-cotnpnuitneitt ceasing at»
for the first stanza to be renewed with
the last. As the music tiled away the,
archbishop pronounced the litiltt‘tilt'v
tloii.
After the benediction the queen mo-
tlu-r Alexandra, who had been seated
iii a purple covered chair while the nth
ets stood, rose and taking a step t'or‘
“ill'tl knelt bcsldcthe casket and with
bands clasped remained for it moment
in silent prayer. Rising alto beckoned
to estorf her and moved slowly down
the aisle bowing slightly as site pass
ed the guards of honor who stood sta-
tuelike oit either side. Queen Mary
followed also bowing and the two pre-
ceded the others of the group of roy-
alties from the ltall.
FLORIDA'S FIGHT WITH HOGS.
(Ilillt‘lit‘lltlt.‘lli.i
Most intelligent ot‘ doiuentlctitcd Illli-
units. says I’rot‘. Slutlcr. is the hog.
Half the history of Florida for the. last
he years has been a battle for human
rights against this animal. lie could
roam our streets. root tip otir gartietin.
and there was positively no defence
ttittier the law.
it I were a poet. i would sing a put-n
over his departure mfor the Legisla-
ture has at last recoglnlzed at lcmtt
oitr equality. Last fall as l was enter-
ing the tonic an old now with several
pig's came to the stone of the car at
l’ttlatku. evidently desiring to iuottiit
the tttepn. The colored porter took a
broom and cried:
“Sitoo there. you black beast? '1‘th
lnlti‘t your car Iiohow.”
80 FAR. SO GOOD.
William II. Crane. the. actor. tells of
two itupccnniona players who. during
a period of enforced “liberty." were
compelled to tibia at cheap table
d’hotc reittaurttntit on the “last Side.
One crafting, during each course. of
such a dinner. one of the nctorn kept
saying:
“Honest. Frank. it-ni't thin a goud
dinner? lait't It good'tlilti you ever
eat. a better dinner fit your life for.
t,htrty»fivc cents?" i
Frank watt client until the end of the i
fifth coarse. witch his friend repeated
itttt fortmtln. Then. with n commend»
abln tiffttctntlon or enthuniaant. Frank
anowerod:
"A splendid dinner old man! A
splendid dinner! Let'e have audition"
All AFFINITY tits: ltI Tit-E
Ttittil titlliitT
tt‘untinucd from First Page.)
i-‘islicr set forth his wife lel‘t.liini,catno
to this city and took up her residence
with Patina. .
t‘aptain Pennington took a trip up
North Main street anti arrested Patina
anti the woman. who appeared to be
about its years. olti and quite good look-
ing. at llilma's home over a fruit store
near the carriage works. Previous to
the arrival in town of the woman, I’al-
ma had been living there alone.
The story was further unfolded he-
i‘ort- .iudgc Taylor. Mrs. Fisher claim-
ed that her husband had misused her
and said that was the reason she left
him. Four days ago, it was claimed,
she came to South Norwalk. Patina
had pretiously been a friend of the
couple and had visited at their home
III New York. It was claimed the wo-
man had no place to go after leaving,
her husband. _\\'licn she reached his
home. ’aliiin said she. was weeping,
and he took her in The layout of the
house appeared to substantiate the
charge in the writ,
Didn't Have a Certificate.
.I. l-‘. Ilycr, ot‘ the iiOf'HP‘PPDDal‘II
Company, was called to answer to a
charge of employing a boy who was so
young as to need a school certificate.
which he did not hate. it appeared
that there had been a technical viola-
tion on Mr. llycr‘s part and Judge Tay-
lor imposed a line of $1 and costs.
which was paid. The boy was Frank
'l‘bopsey, a Hungarian lad, The latter
had secured work at the factory, bttt
not immediately when he applied, and
showed the certificate that find been
granted to him by lir. t‘liaoiicellor, It
was brought (hit that he was told that
he would be sent for when he was
wanted. When the summons came he
was asked for the certificate, and said
it was at the lAittlltiltlll'l'. Mathewson o
t‘onipany factory. The law requires
an employer to have the certificate on
tile. The boy said he had been work-
itig at the shoe factory and he prom-
ed to go there and get It. Ills excuno
for not getting it was that when he
called there the factory was closed.
Just after this State ’l‘i‘uatit Officer
titles Potter heard of the case and
made complaint. it‘stibsequently de-
telopetl that Dr, t'hnnceltor bad graue
ed the boy a certificate and he had
showed this to Mr. Ilycr. When he
hired tlte boy. Mr. liyer thought the
certificate was still good, but in the
meantime, lir. Chancellor bad revoked
it,
A Widow'e Young Son.
iii-s. Susan “'Iil‘gti. or ‘Jil 1-2 l'lontoa
street, was charged with not sending
her eon Stephen. under fourteen years
or age. to school. Her only excuse won
that other boys had certificates. This
was also a cone in which Agent Potter
appeared as complainant. An inventi-
gutton showed that Mitt. Wargo, who
is a widow. has five children, the oidv
est of whom it: Hi.
Upon the proiitlae of Mrs. Wargo to
send the boy to achool and the boy'a
promise to attend. the case was con-
tinued until Saturday. May 228.
Drunk on the Bridge.
uni-—
titephcit Swan, won an drunk on the
Washington atrcct bridge that night:
that Officer John H. smith lucked him
tip. In court, this morning. Judge Tay-
lor Menu-need Iiittt to ten days In
ltrldgeport jail.
He Called Nemee.
Frederick Stevens. on bin way from
New York to Iianintry. got Into trott-
ble nt’the t-Iotttti Norwaik’ railroad de-
pot IRHI night with Louie Albereno.‘
to whom it was cold he applied what
wan considered an tin mpilmontary
name. Att a recall both ended in the ‘
littvilaiid street-Jail.
According to the story told to Judge
ll‘aylor. Stevens netted Albarano whore
t-lotttti \I‘ttaltlitgton street was. At-
bartmo replied that he did not know"
and Stevens returned the question.
"What do you know, you dw wop'f"
Then Alltarano took exception to the
style of conversation and the man got
into a tattoo. Special Officer Edward
(iafl'ney itppetn'ed on the scene and
placed both or them under arrest. Etna.
vents watt fined Sill and costs of in»
ioitlcitllon and breach of the peace and
Albitrtuio $7 and coats for branch of.
the peace. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler