.,
, ton
an“; All Hi" . ‘ ‘:l' lit- .\ w- ., ‘ .
MONDAY. MAY 23, 19:0
"WWMMVW ........»
SALE or
Ruffled Curtains
Arsoégsociiltr 75“er
Sash Curtains, - - 25c apalr
E. K. BANKS
MAHACKIMO‘.‘ WI. nook.
OOU'I'H "‘35de-
[DEM-ills
EVENING IENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL!
IM—Nown Department
DIM—Bulimia Donal-intuit
Mz—Branoho out». "with:
o ——Editor'l Rut 1m
{Ice-arty Editor-huh illionu
lieuryfl‘MTmroo, of Cannon Btutihhl,
was a visitor in South Norwalk yesteru
day.
liauford & Brooks have erected a
new sign over their garage entrance
in North Main street. ‘
Miss Christine Boyces, of 259 WhlttA
sheet. Dnnbury, earns to South Nor-
walk Saturday, ior a few days visit
with friends
Louis Verlin, .lr.,’ who Is new war
ing in New York spent Sunday wit
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ver-
lln, on Eirncrest Terrace
Miss Mary MeKenna. of Ridgefleld.
has resigned her position as bookkeep-
er in the office of the Postal Typewrit-
er Company, in Knight. street .
————— Have you read QfBrieti' s adv.
The. Norwalk high school second
team is scheduled to play Staples high
school tornor row afternoon on the Cole-
niul grounds. Staples high won the
other game that was played between
the teams by the score of 10 to 6, but
Norwuik seconds are In much better
condition than at that previous game
and hope.to turn the tables on the
West porters. ,
Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 364,
Order Sons of St. George; will hold Its
regular meeting on Tuesday evening.
May 24th. They will have present
with them about sixty-five members of
Magus Charla Lodge. of Bridgeport,
who will leave Bridgeport on a special
car at. 7 p. ‘m. After thtA transaction of
regular business refreshments will be
served and a good time is anticipated.
At the North Main street Rescue
Mission yesterday, at. the ulteruorm
service led by Oscar Mills of Row-ny
there was a good congregation
prr- mil/int despite the threatening weath-
er. Mills" daughter and son each
sung sieveral selections rrnd"the meet!
ing was a very helpful one.
meetings have been quite popular all
winter, and it. is expected that they
will continue to be well attended all
summer. "
»~—(iradirrg. plowing, excavating. ituy-
mond liros.
Although it looked as though It
would ruin all day. yestegday, there
Were crowds of people. who visited the
many different. shore resorts. Roton
Point was visited by throngs and the
Yacht Club, Country Club and Knob
Club each had their share ofthe many
who took advantage of the. 20 minute
schedule on the trolley lines. Belle
island was not left behind either by
the crowd and numerous were thrA vlsl~
tors to this place.
Tire entire Sixth Corrrpuny, Coast
Arloillcry Corps, of Norwalk. asserti-
bled at. the Armory in West avenue at
5:45 this morning and from there
marched to the Norwalk railroad sin.
lion. Here they took the early morn-
ing train for the May day shoot at the
state range in South Wilton. lA‘rank
Godfrey and .itimcs [lagon chIt to the
ranges some time ago and made some
necessary repairs. They are now In
first-class condition and asucressful
shoot ls anticipated.
——Panumas and all kinds of straw
hats. at O'ilrlen‘s. next week.
Many automobiles passed through
Nor-walk yesterday both morning and
afternoon. Motorcycles and carriages
were also numerous. Special Officer
.iurvls Murray was on duty as traffic
officer part of the day. He was seen
to stop a few of the motorcyclists and
warn them to keep to the right. There
is always a slight trouble when the
Bridgeport cars me at at the corner
of Main and We l streets as there. is
usually a great number of people to
board and alight. These people fill
the roadway so ltbpt an auto must stop
or go to the left hand side of the road.
As this Is against the rules, the officers
are kept busy regulating the tralilc at
this point. Since the traiilc officer has
been on duty, the liability of danger
for the pedestrians has been greatly
lessened
A great many ‘of the local Knights
or Columbus wont to Bridgeport yes-
tor-day afternoon to witness the con-
forrlng of tho tblld degree upon It
those of ili‘ifl‘ly one hundred candl-
dates. There were. delegations froth
New Haven, Waterbury. llurtforgd
South Norwalk. Stamford and many
other places In the state present The
ceremonies started All 2 o’eioc k sharp
and the Work was oi‘ II very fine na—
ture. Thin is the. first time that a.
lwlldgrrprrrl degree team has done the
Work for several years.“ The his class
initiation was held in. the Eagles hall
and the place was well filled. Those
'who attended from Norwalk were
’l‘iromns Burke, James SheeiIaIr,P . .l.
(lnrthy It 'i‘ anteforrl William Pow-
ell. icdward McAlllstet‘. W. Clifford
Wnrdx
sXLvArdli cmr‘ucrr
General Contractor
Sewer, water work. grading. mason-
ry work and rock excavation. [dati-
mafes cheerfully given on all contract
Work.
A w,u~’r_
Tel. 816-3
Orders are solicited
26 World not
These
4 .
Leonard, John ln»vlrrc,.lr. Charles Mc- ’
. shim Maud Rubey is ill at her borne
lb Lewis street with up attack of the
xrlppe.
May and Clara. spent.
Bridgeport
Joseph Male. or New York. spent
yesterday with (‘huries liners. of Ur
chard street.
~A~'l‘rinity Guild luncheon tomorrow.
Ann-Iner Alteed & Volk store at l2 or.
Saturday in
boiling milieu of the Southern New
idnxia Telephone Company.
Mrs. Howard Beer s. of Orchard
street, and Mrs. A. i’. Meeker. of Merv
win street, went to New Canaan, yes“
terriuy, where hey visited relatives
Percy fliendenuin‘g.‘ of the Norwalk
post- office force or carriers Is enjoying
a short vacation and Frederick Miller
is acting as substitute carried for
him
Clayton Sanford has taken the posi-
tion in the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea (iompnny, in Main street, made
vacant by the resignation of William
.Wilhelm.
”Teams for heavy_ and light work.
Raymond Bron.
lrving Reed. of i-iarrlet street, fore
man Ior L .I. Reynolds & Son, In Nor
walk, was taken Ill lust Week, while
on a visit to l'Janbury. He Is now im-
proving and will probably return home
soon.
Governor Weeks has issued or‘deis
to the superintendent of the Norwich
hopllai for the insane to detain lAler-
bert Main a prisoner sent. there from
New London county, whose sentence
has expired.
Arthur Morrison, of East Norwulk,
who recently went toNewarlt, N. .i..
to live, has returned to his borne here.
His friends think that he became
homesick and gave this as the cause
of his return
George iilblel,
was formerly employed by William P.
Beers. began to study out the myster-
ies of the plumbing business this
morning. lie Is now working for T. S.
Donaldson at his plrirnblng establish
ment In Nor tlr Main eretAt
~-~All kinds of straw
()‘ilrlen‘s next week.
Tire resignation of Second iileulcn
ant leGraIrrl Raymond. Sixth Com
puny. Coast Artillery cor . has been
accepted by the adjutnnh eneral. and
he is honorably discharged from the
military service of this state, to take
effect Juno 1. 1910.
Clarence F. Osborn. of Maple street:
has sailed again for Europe. and ex»
pects to travel through the continent
for the greater portion of thrA summer
months, He has a number of friends
in the Old World, and Is looking for-
ward to an enjoyable trip.
.. lluy llanncr Bread. ’i‘el, titlii.
Washington Camp. No 1.1. i'. O. S. of
A. will hold a regular meeting Tues
tiny evening. They will hold a ladies'
night at li:.'l0 o'clot‘in‘ All members
but it ill.
lady friends. (lake and ice cream will
be served, followed by games and mu-
sic.
Velie “40" ,
Warren-Detioit“30"
Announcement of the few manu-
facturers in regard to lllll models
indicate that there is no clrnuge, ex-
cept that cylinders cast "en bloc"
In small motors, as our Warren,
and the long stroke motor as.ln
both ('ill‘l-l which we handle, will
prevail during next season, which
simply show that the design of the
Warren and Velie is the latest and
best in practice.
Haniord 8: Brooks
42 NORTH MAIN STREET
sauTI-I NORWALK
‘
Hundreds of Town and
Country Properties
For
Sale
o—AT...
Quick Auto
15 SOUTH Milli "REST,
SOUTH NORWALK
A STRONG TESTIMONIAL
From I Distinguished Oouilnt Whole
Name Will 89 Given Upon
, Application.
i can with confidence
llr. Dick's Medicine.
rccquInI‘Antl
in use, it accomA
can endorse It as of especial efficiency
In in tlrlppe and Rheumatillrn.
I
m
no...
The “Koelrler 40”
18 [N TOWN .
Classy In Appearance. with the LII-It
Style Montclulr Touring Body.
’ilixtreme porter on hills with I speed
of 4 to (it) miles an hour on high seIrA
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little "llup-
rhoblle 90" runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell. "lliverlte 30." Ryder-Lewis
and tiolumhil.
“Phone Mir. oLovIun, 241-5, or our
new garage, 733-4.
NorWalk Consolidated
A; . iiiwivh Clo‘m xvi Mr Links.
Mrs. B ll‘. Nalteforrl and daughterai
Mia]! Clara Bylngton, of Lincoln ave.
hue. reel; had her position in the
of Ridge street. who
requested to be‘prosent: and bring their ‘
Service
pilslres all which is claimed for It. i‘
12:18 North Madmen.
.4...
”in a
, laminar Resort
When you go to It summer Ito-
sort, one of the chief delightrr are
the whit, cool. way \ ”and“ where
you can sit in the hiifldu and arrjoy
scoot, dell Illfullil‘etiltt.
You canal mu own north as «my
:1; tom Olin rultly out lhr Ion
dorb‘l III/III. ll be y\erlnlh¢ bra I
and Ixitpmll til I: f‘Iry practical!
ad numb" woof]
p cadmium ruin In
In 11 till it
“dangling
to your lrrrrIIe-A—tru
o ‘i durirrrl Ib- III-riled
Icons or tea ‘
rm: lum-
Porch Shadow
wlrilprrirrdlprlnrt‘uwhiicvowing 0 Ir
MI by Prune Inn Itulntvu Iuior iii luv
Hilario-a towed to your“ window. when.
theyull still the cool lucuze audit
out the rut of t a summer su-
Ire cIneciIIlly commended for
and ivinuroom.
Vudor Porch Shit I rout from n 50 up.
”ullrey Iromudei nd dYYm mun colon to bar»
menu
You are especially
view the V udoriA
shade depaltrnent.
merits
nested to
hxhlelYIt in out
A. J. Collins Co.
Funeral Directors and Embafmers.
South Norwalk” Colin
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
At MERRILL COLLEGE
COMPETENT
BOOKKEEPE
STENOGRAPH R8
OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Are Wanted
Port Chester
Simmer-d
South Non-walk
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL STREET.
moo
PHONE 438.
NORWALK.
l
l
| WOMEN S
FLYNN
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
Quality Is Our Mugnet
because we sell only the best. Wearing lines of BOYS‘,
Clllll)lilA1N S sSll()iA3 S as well all
Our Prices Are Within Reach of All
MISSES' and
leading lines In MEN'S and
f
the
8. RYAN
SOUTH NORWALK.
unit‘s. Young Wife!
wl’crhups hubby’s away.
wBeen gone for some time
—~—Ai’roimbly he‘s n little iromeairk.
wlluupers for sight of baby.
~(3nn‘t come home Just yui. T
~A—Why not send baby to him?
wNut in person,
“but leI photograph.
~—(lo yourself, too.
msarne wny.
wsamc photograph.
GEO. S. NORTH
Photographer
78 We shin gio n Street
$200 $2.50
Fancy Potatoes, -
Very Good flutter. lb............
Good it; uh per doa.,......
Lilli GLOVER’S“ PLACE
The Lawrence Agency LADIES’ OXFORDS and
STRAP PUMPS
$8.00
A reuse of prices and nylon which offers Igood selection of
, SUMMER FOOTWEAR
flit—W TWO STORES “.i.-AA WALK.
W... m...“-
.330
Extra il‘auby Butter. lb ............ 35a
4...!“
38.00 3100
Bustiel, 600; Peck, 150
Wulter Baker-II cocoa. ..........tle
Welter Baker's Chocolate. ........17II
3 lbs. Pouches...”
IIO'IIIIVIUIO
Home dictum, per dos........ .30 (Ithe.Prunes...............mm!”
% BI: Bun llIIr Flour... ......... 450 if none 'i‘dlnntool. ................ftbu
413:: Ben i~lIrr it‘lour. 00o; hhl., $6.35 3 Cans Peus....., ........ ........flo
llCIus Corn..................‘....26032Plneapplen......................25n
Strawberries. Tonirttoen. Bpannch neutrinos Rhubarb, Asparagus Cucumbers.
Bermuda Onions, New Pointer-s Extract Potatoes Lettuce and Oranges.
UNITED GROCERY CO ~
l "MOWER MAIN new
PM“ IA?
pairs
(‘iI‘
In Porcelain Lined Sinks and Stationary Wash Tabs
for the house or houses you are putting up, and en-
peoiaily if they are of our high grade, Well appearing
kind they will be a great inducement for cleanly house
.wives to want to live there.
Our kind saves putting out money constantly for re.
Thedopes a Hatching).
“‘“Atr‘ WALL eraser
NOIWALK, CONN"
interstate ,culrrmaroa .cummls- ,
with the woodwork of your heml- |
points within Alabama. although
lliililllll lllllll
Stan's Opinion In the Saun-
ders- Southern Express
Company 8 Case
W
WAssINoroN, May 23.~aegura.'
lieu of rallroad'freialrt rates ordinarily
’ is a complicated question, involving in.
trleato matters of law but it becomes
even a more serious problem when two
regulating authorities clash o a propo.
aitior'r of the reasonableues of rates.
. Thoughtful observers of freight rate
regulation have anticipated that, soon-
, er or later. a oonilct of authority would
fIrise between the inteIAAStute
'Inerco Commission and one or more
ComA
of the State. Railroad Commissions con-
cerning the fixing of rates.
Precisely aubha conflict has develop.
ed over a comparatively insignificant
case that recently was brought before
the. inter~81nte Commerce Commission.
,it was that of E. in. Saunders a 00.,
of Pensacola, l«‘lu.. against the. South-
ern Express (fornpuny. Tire complain-
nuts are fish dealers and shippers at
Pensacola. in the ordinary course of‘
’ their business they omrate largely in
the state of Alabama. shipping fish in
quantities from Pensacola to points of.
destination in that state by express. r
Recently the Railroad Commission
of Alabama fixed an express rate on
fish from Mobile Aid. to other intro
utute points that was far below the ex-
press rate from Pensatola to the samef
points of destination. This rate the
express company was forced to put In“
effect; althou h It protested against'
it. Mobile. its “shippers, by reason of
this Cate. were given an advantage on
or the fish shippers or Pensacola to
In
many instances, the distance from Pen.
sacola to points of destination was less
than from Mobile.
The Southern Express Company rc-
fused to make the same rules from
Pensacola to points In Alabama us it
was required to make from Mobile. Its
refusal resulting in a complaint filed
against it with the inter-State Colu-
mercc Commission.
The (‘omrr‘rlsslon'n opinion in the
case was handed down today. it was
prepared by (‘omlsslouer ilurlauynnd in
. the unanimous judgment or the Corn-‘
mission. it indicates clearly the lines
of conflict between the National ('otn-
urination and the various State (‘ornA
missions. in the regulation of .Ireietrt
and express rates; and, in that sense.
is one of the most important decisions
rendered by‘the Commission for many
uutbs. While Ihe case directly Invoivv
ed ay be considered as inconsequerr
' llill. comparatively“ tho pr‘luclpie enun-
ciated by the (‘orumlsslon is of conu-
try-wideapplication, as It opens, at
once, the question whether the nation-
ul. or the state, regulating authority is
In be. paramount in the fixing of
freight rules
'i‘lIgA f‘olrrinisaion states its position.
in these lerlrrs‘.
“'t poII gerrcInl principles of coruiiy
the titlloll of a shoe commission in
fixing rules on route trafflr must be
treated with all due reaper-L but this
Commission has never felt itself bou’ud
to “('(‘f‘lll a staternadc rate as a neces-
sary measure, of an Interstate rutc.
Without criticising the stale commie
sioII rates from Mobile. this (‘ommls-
slon, in the light of the record and Its
own investigations, finds Itself unable
to accept the Alabama rates as a fair
and reasonable basis for fixing the tie»
. fenrlams' rates to the same points from
Pensacola."
announcing that It would not close the
record In the case until the defendant
' had made further efforts to contest the
order of the Alabama commission. the
the [Dirt-Slate Commerce. Commission
says;
"The carriage or traffic by a common
carrier for one eorrlmuuity or one set
of strippers at less than It carries the
name tutilc for a like distance. and up
dcr substantially similar transporta-
tion conditions. for another community
or another set of shippers is not only
' in contravention of fundamental right
and Justice but is essentially iniquit-
ous. if suchm dlscrmlnation ill prac-
ticed by a common carrier as between
pommuultiea or different sets of ship
p‘cra within the same state and on traf
no moving only within the state. re.-
tirpss, may usually be had under the
state laws. On iilt' other fraud if an
Intor- state carrier to guilty of such a
discrimination with respect to inter
state tr,iriiic redress may be had under
the act to regulate commerce.
"But when a carrier. as in this cue.
nerves two communities similarly situ-
ated, by hauling the name truffle under
olmllur conditions from a point of or-
Izin to destinations from on Interstate
point of origin. it in not Iltogethea
clear that existing legislation affords
redress atrium I discrimination. In
between its two points when reIult
Inf from In order by the state oom-
salon But unieu aom ouch power
is lodged somewhere under approprl
Ito legislation, it. in evident that state
ado rates. in established in pursuance
of a narrow or selfish loo-l policg. may
not only hinder Ind harm and union
,3: Interstate traffic and Interstate Inter-
em. but. may. it Iain-ted with out
and in view take from I point In In
other state a business thIt nItIIrally
belongs to that point or In which It is
entitled at least to participate, on the
buds of equal rates and equal oppor
trinity. .
"Whatevew‘mny be the explanation.
whether It rests in the greater seal. Ic
Alivlty. and ability of the unfamiliar-
«in It Pensacola or whether it is a
natural advantm belonging to that
rt. the murmurs that for years
amnesia has colored II larger burri-
nutr- In the distribution of fish through:
out the state of Alabama than his Mo-
bile. By a commandant pf the state
rates out of Mobile, whatever so intern
alert or not the process of telling from
Pensacola through lower automatic
"Importation charm, what its aru-
perlor seal or lta greater natural nil
railings: have given” to It has com-
ms and and ”A if on.
‘ The situation and the testimony are ‘
discussed thoroughly in the opinion. in
r . ..
‘On thumb; for?” his rear thp'l ii cur
rler operating through two or’ are
Collie Tonight and Toinorrow
ONLY A FEW OF THE MAY
WHITE SPECIALS
THIs Is on: or'oon‘onIoInAL seconded-Akron .oALI'I
even-rs THAT HAS MADE SELLING AT rHrs s'rons
vanv ems‘K.
'l r5".",ii
“a.
so: BAGS ................... . .............................. 2st“
and conser coves‘s ...................................... 25¢»
50¢ Fowuzo on KAYSER'S stoves ..................... 39c
._ aover aLoosr-zs ...... .......................... '. 19o '
33; DAMASK ......................... ......... 37c yard
50c, LuncHeLO‘rHs ...‘ ................. 7.. ........... 23c
50c SHIRTS .................... . ........................... an,
LAWN KIMONOB ........ . ....................... . ......... 15c
' MIDDY eLoosss ........... . ........... . ................ "It.”
10c HAIR were ............................................. 6c
Sec—Liaise SAKIRTS ........... , ........................... a... and
12c vests .................................................. ac .
31.00 sKIa'i's ............................................... are
316 AND 518 sUITs ....... .. .......................... $.95
55 HATS .............. .............. .......... 952393
.53 »A
92 Washington
Street
MINTZ’S ”Attire ‘
“The House of Activity and Progress}
.‘M‘ii‘l‘. h
o
-..-—.
lllt‘lllii.
inr sloIAlI wr-
say WASHINGTON s'r
‘31., In "last Await
.—-.._...-—-_.. Coma—>1 m _.____»_._.M~_.. m...’.._........—.-.7
ANNUAL
Muslin Underwear
SALE !
High-class underwear. at Reasonable
Prices, Is the Keynote of This Sale
ilatrrtluess, good fabrics, excellent workmanship mark all
We offer a complctrA line of sizes and styles.
ill‘t‘ showing the latest noveitIcs-SERPENTlNE CREPE
GOWNS and l'NillAZRlllliSIJNS. Irlrumed in real linen lace.
Sale Will Continue All Next Week
TheN. E. Ry anGoj
sar-
iA‘rom our regu-
YSQUTH NORWALK
The Hatch & Bailey C0
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
HILL TIL. 4|...
Lumber and Mill Work for sending
from a Piggery to a Prince .
Ah
SPECIALTIES ,
Window man of every description.
slash Weights and 00rd.
Moulded Wooden Gutter-I. two IiuI.
Utrecht" Asphalt Fabric Room“.
warranted.
l
YARD TEL. 40'.-
One, two do! turn-ply Tat- {unit
Bletorl’ Paper.
Sheathing and author or".
Hhif insulator and biennial HEW-I.
states is but one vehicle of commerce
and all traffic moved “ii It, whether
state or interstate. on; t, when the
general transportation conditions are
the some. to hear its 'jullt proportion
and cum to yield no more and no ferns
than its Just proportion of the raven
no! of the carrier.
“Any other thtory III fundamentally
Innouitable. illogical, and unreason-
able. it may be, but on that point we
prrenn no opinion that the Congress
my constitutionally protect interstate
commerce. an well an the carriers that
are «waged in interstate transports
non, by requiring that any state trnf
tie moved by such a carrier shrill beIr
its last proportion of the colt of op-
motion and Yield its proper proportion
of profit to the carrier; and that with
such an end In view It may authorise
this Commission to fix minimum rates.
at least for interstate traffic when
erred by carriers engaged also In In-
tentate transportation; or that it may
provide that no carrier arranged In the
Interstate transportation of passengers
or property may It. the lame time our.
Yr, state traffic It rates that are less
an the rates exacted fly it tor Inter
state carriage of like distance and llilA
der like transportation conditions. it
an, liowuvcr.,hot attempted any such
legislation and whether such an onset
merit would stand the test of Scrutiny
by the corn-tr: under the constitution as
It now stands. Ind If so whether it
would be desirable from the ‘ I-Iuti
point or a broad final“: polihy, e" rm
tionu that must In-
ed by the legislative war “and fi-
fore can not profitably he one
the Commission In this granular,
WW
PRAYER. (OR KING IOWAKD.
, BOSTON, May 23 .“Mornhlp mm
in ancient Kina' II Chapel. conducted by .
Rev. Roy Freeman. of Balance. mu-
od the regular meeting of the will“. A ‘
nlversary week of the Amend ”It;
tarlnn Association 'rwo pri
sessiorm were held yesterday.
the foreman Rev. J. 'l‘ mimw;
Hartford Conn. Idiii‘el'l'ed '1“
meeting of the Ministerial ”blunt?“
t‘hanniag Hail tile nutrient mr 31‘th
held during the week and the
nary is expected to he one on?
memorable em: lipid by lie , ,
an by many a ed speakers. for
clerical among them comm ‘
per, .ua‘ut Governor mar king ,
at Harvard university .
noon Frauen silly lira-am tfi
quake who felt lists at diva.
increment continued’ibr two Wile.
odors Parker .. Daily sessions 13‘
non Tit ‘e i-I'nl’ l’nclii oi ‘ V
President Emerita» Charles W.
. aria-renown m refined!"
Norwalk Chronicler