Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 8, 1911 · page 3

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MAY MANTON
PATTERNS

ALL PATrsaNe. 10:: EACH
spmNo PATTERN BOOK, Bo

. when purchased with Pattern ;

 

 

i; E. K. BANKS l

usuacxnuo some encore.
. scorn noun/hint '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EVENtNo sEerNEL TELEPHONE
LLB

CA
92- S—Bualncu Department
92-2——Ncwa Department
44-2—-Brsnch Office. Norwslk
890 ~Edlt0r's Residence
729-5—0Ity Editor's Residence

 

 

(l. C. Reaggles. of Hnrbg‘mohuc.
spent yesterday in New Cnnaan on
business.

 

\

F. S. Byxbee, of Harriet street, is
slightly ill at his home. and Lester E.
Brundags, of Cross street. is substi
tilting in Benedict‘s news store dur~
ing his ilncss.

 

Court Frances. Order of the Golden
Sceptre, will hold its meeting tonight,
and all members are requested to be
present as an important subject will
be brought up.

 

The first signs of spring npeared in
South Norwalk yesterday afternoon
and last night, when an organ grinder
was about the str,ects playing :1 num
ber of familiar airs.

 

The town clerk of Ridgefield will
issue a. warning to electors oi that
town within a few days for a special
election to fill the seat of Representa-
tive Seymour who recently died.

 

John 0",Snllivnn of Maple street
who recently underwent a stroke of
paraly.sis is improving. much to the
relief of his many friends. He now sits
up each day and appears interested in
all that is transpiring about him.

The Penilcld Shook Ab orber com-
pany. of New Haven yeste day filed a
certificate of incorporation in the of-
fice of the state secretary. The can
ital is $25,000, and business will be
started with that amount. The in»
eorporators are William A., Charles
L. and William L. Penileld.

 

One of the workers on the new Sou-
thern New England Telephone Com»
pany‘ s Building, in Washington street
caught an owl in the building yester-
day. The. owl was a horned owl and
was very small and prottiiy marked.
The bird was of course blinded during
the. day time and easily captured
The man who caught him did not
know what to do with him and plan-
ned to allow him to escape finally.

There was a rehearsal of the Round
Table Club play. last evening.

 

—-Jeddo Cool for the coldest wenth-
el‘. at Raymond liros.

Miss Anna Krakow gave it luncheon
on Sunday for Miss Ethel H. Susnitrp
ky. who is to be married in New York
on Februaty ":l to William Besercsky.
of New Bcdford. Mass Miss Krakow is
to be one of the bridemaids. The oth-
er attendants will be Miss Magdalen
Ohlweiler, of Bethei; Miss Carolyn C.
Morgan. of Fall River. Mass, and Miss
Ethel Stull. of South Norwalk. Miss
Rose Susnitzky. of Dsnbnry. will be
the maid of honor, and Miss Fannubel
Bushltsky. of Brewster. N. Y., will be
the flower girl.-Danbury News.

Grand Secretary Frank W. Havens
of the grand lodge of Connecticut. it‘.
and A. M.. has~recelved a handsome
souvenir plate from the Masonic Anti.
qtiarian society of Maryland. in the
copier of the plate is a vignette. in
brown, or Thomas J. Shyroclt. Printed
in blue on the plate are these words:
"General Thomas J. Shyrock in Com-
memoration of the Completion of a

uartar Century as Grand Master of

scene in Maryland. 18851910! The
vignette of Grant}: Master Shyroo k is
pirtly encloflod W h Itwmuth. th
rim of the plate is printed in0 blue:
"'The Masonic Antiquarian Society of.
Maryland, Baltimore." There I- a. gold
band on the edge of the place and a
second zold' band where the body of
the plate basil“. ‘

The membership

 

 

 

list‘ of the Nutmeg
Club is gu‘owlril apldI y and it is
won‘t/it? that soon the memltershi
ov’d‘ to so infidel limitddl

more new members were added to “the
roll: last evening and there are sev-
eral moth til costs in at t next moot-
ink. The committee- s vb their re
ports list evening. which shown the
club to be in a state of prosperousncss.
and int a flourishing condition financial
hr. The meeting was well standout
and tilt-elitism o. H‘. Mitchell presided.
’ ’t‘lw‘cmort'sfumont committee made a.
report on the recent dance, and it wail,“
page“ It e do 0 stun m cleared
hi im: tuft. it was vot-

 

 

 
 

«‘M tiled would listed:

it ‘ . . usual“ "rpm
nipauk. is quite iilp

 

3. Mrs. John N. Kilns. of East avenue.
continues ill at her home.

m
Mrs. Albert Buttery.
ford. Conn.

 

Concord Division. Sons of Temper-
once. Will hold a special meeting to-
morrow night.

Ksbaosa Encampment. No. 9.! O O.
E. will hold a regular busines- meeb
log on Thursday evening

 

muw... .. t

The regular woekl table (1' hole din-
ner will be s-otved cuterrow evening
at the Norwaik Country Club

 

F‘red ill. Wilcox, of Arch street, has
placed an order with a local dealer
for a new Overland automobile.

 

Mrs. isnac Rhodes. of Weston has
entertained her daughters, Mrs. Wil
cox and Mrs. Newton, from Not-walk.

The Fellowcraft Club held their
regular meeting last evening after
which they rehearsed the minsirel
show.

 

There will be a month's mind mass
in St. Mary's church on Friday morn-
ing at 8 o'clock for the late Edward
F. Dorsey.

George Hewitt. of Main street. who
was thrown from his truck in West
Avenue on Monday, is improving from
the injuries. *

 

The monthly meeting of Old Well
Hook and Ladder Company will he
held at the headquarters in Havllund
strct. next Monday night.

 

Mister Sanford. of Danbury. has re-
turned to his home in Merwin street.
Norwaik. and has secured a position
in the West avenue grocery.

 

Organist Edward F. Hands, of Nor-
wnllt. is spending the day in the
metropolis sod is “doing the town," us
he told his friends this morning.

 

The twentieth annual meeting of
the Connecticut Association of Classi-
cal and High School Teachers will be
held in New Haven Saturday, Febru~
cry 25.

George Sheldon. 100. will meet John
N. Kline. 90. in the second round for
the second cue in the Nutmeg Club
pool tournament, this evening. it is ex-
pected.

 

Last night was an “off" night in the
pool tournament of the South Norwalk
Club, no games being played. The
playing will probably be resumed this
evening.

A large. number of people. from Non
walk we“ in attendance at the
month's mind mass held yesterday
morning in St. Joseph‘s Church in lieu
bury for the late Father John D. Keir
ncdy.

The Norwnlk Club billiard tournu~
tncnt starts Thursday afternoon with
a game between issac Seileck. 40, and
Howard A. Crampton, do, at 3:30
o'clock. in the evening. R. 1). Adams.
65. and W. H. Baldwin. 70, will play
the second game.

 

Harold Peck. of Leonard street. the
eliiclent and clever machinist of the
F'. E. Lockwood sense In Water
street. is for the third time a father.
A twelve-pound boy was born on Mon-
day to Mr. and Mrs. Peck, and Mr.
Peck is doing the right thing by the
boys with cigars.

AEROPLANE FLIGHTS.

The Matter Brought to the Attention
of the Authorities in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.»—Posaibly it
was with an apprehension of what is
Just coming to pass on the Texas bor-
der that Senor de in Barre, the Mexi~
can ambassador. some time ago, pro-
posed to Secretary Knox the negotia-
tion of n treaty to regulate the fight
of aeroplanes between the United
States and Mexico. Secretary Knox
Was willing to entertain the proposi-
lion and as a result a treaty has been
drafted which has received the approv.
at of the Mexican government andvls
now before the State Department for
its action.

The ostensible purpose of the next
Mexican novernment was to prevent
smuggling. which could be carried on
in the case of small and exceedinl y
'vaiuuble commodities, such as lows.

1 es. Opium and the like. by aero-

 

 
 
 
 
 

plane was ev dently in lid

wad ill pocslb a employi‘iitzlnt by love lb
tionists in convo urns"it information of
the movements 0 rillhcht troops
ends voting to capture [.30.] forcas.

 
 
 
 
 
 

ulcymont. of aeroplanes by the Unit”
States Army as proposed. but was

probably" not likeP the conscience no
the border of a climber of aemplonssW

 
 
 
 
 

illicit as would be drawn to that pro-
posed exhibition at or Peso; if that“
Inhibition m to operate one lexical

“miter! oyfwithout responsibility to the
hi lihry- Ichthctitlu. Therefore. it is
probable lutts pretest will made by ;

he Mold n ‘tov‘orbmbii nutshell
unregulated filights.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

court
. «will thoibnnual banquet of the
«was mmmvonan of the cum
“minimal; club. Friday. March lire,
M'm.upwn will be secured by
campuses.» commuter. true can
an!» is so be held in the itlorwsih lio-

 

 
 
 
 

i‘l'onlimnit. new lit nth h,l‘iloh“.

name. will £3310

’HAB’OI‘HM outlived N i
marriage“ hog:
W... “00" ‘ N
tildtin WNW» I” Wily

”Alpine-g “Mild

to“

of Orchard 3
street is visiting relatives in Hart ‘

p lanes. in the alliance \G relumfm. '.
But another important, a e of the use; .

 
 

scan
latitude
“Pomon‘

 
 

ott. of“ win-i

up: ' A. .l. Gs .cpppppns ups

' GloboWernlcke Bookcase restricted.

NECESBlTY KNOWS N0 LAW and that is why every article of Furni-
ture, Carpets, Russ. Matting. Oil Cloth and Linoleumia embraced in
this sale. for the need of floor space for our Spring stock is immediate
and imperative. Decisive action is necessary now on our part, and a

grand opportunity is offered you to save money on all purchases.

The A. J. COLLINS & COMPANY

1248 NORTH MAIN STREET

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

Big January Clearance Sale of
High- grade House Furnishings ts nowi
on, with Reductions of 15 to 30%

llIllIllliliI Illlllllllill (lillllll

Decision Announced at Close of
Hearing, on Reappolnfmeni
of Judges. Before ch- -
isiatlva Committee

 

 

films-our), rep. 8.—~Tho borough

. court of Greenwich will not be inv’ou~
tixatcd by the legislature this session.

i The decision came with the closing of

E the hearing on the resolutions to re
appoint Charles D. Burnos. judge. and
‘ii‘rederlck A. Hubbard, deputy Judge.
of that court before the Judiciary com
mittee Judge Barnes was Republican

cadet- in the House last session.

E Attorney W J. Ferris, who opposed
the two Judges. wanted a continuance
of the hearing in order to have an
opportunity to present wit“ to

 

 

 

68 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.

3 Everything in the Optical Line '
Eyes Examined Free

0. B. Jackson

Optician

 

 

 

 

 

 

show allotted conditions existing in the
borough court. He put in a resolu
tion asking far It commission to sit as
a board of inquiry into court affairs
Senator Judson said that such A pro-
ceeding was out of the usual proce-
dure The committee not as a comps
tcut body to hear everything bearing
upon the fitness of the two judges to
serve in the Greenwich court. He or-
derod the hearing to so on.

‘ No Continuance.

R. J. Walsh. of Greenwich, said that
Judge Blil‘ilefl has presided over the
court for it yearund that he knew
of nothing against the. present incum~

 

 

bent.s Judge Burnes. he acid. was en

 

Many'Calls for

MERRILL GRADUATES

This Week
Get in Line for a
Good Paying Position

Stamford

 

, South Norwaik Port Chester

 

 

dorsed by the members of the Repub-
lican town committee. members of the
town government. Representative El-
liot and the. senator from Stamford.
He had heard, he saw. that Percy D.
Adams. a New York lawyer. was a
candidate for the iudgeship." ‘Aro
you a member of the Fairfield county
bar?" he asked Mr. Adams, who was
present, and to which Mr. Adams rc-
pilcd. "No. but that's no crime." Scha-
lOr Judson told Mr. Ferris that the
committee was ready to hear evidence
as to the nnfitnosa of the present
iudtzes. Mr Kerrie tried to secure an
adjournment declaring that he could
‘prove (orruptlon on the part of the
lprescnt judges by witnesses not pres-
ent. and that he would not proceed if

 

 

Victor in Edison
Phonographs
and Records

ON VERY EASY TERMS. WEEKLY 0R MONTHLY PAYMENTS

I". E LOCKWOOD & CO.

. 39 Wall Street-(Phone) Gonna Water Street. North-lit. Conn.

not granted further tlmc. ,_
Hearing Closed.

A spectator declared that Mr. Ferris
had had plenty of lime to secure his
witnesses, and that late last week he
had spoken of today’s hearing. “i
presume." said Mr. Ferris. “that first
Mr. Walsh will make a similar state-
mom—«then another and another.
which carries the suggestion that I lie
when i deny this allegation."

. To Scnutor Judson. Mr. Ferris said
he would not present papers and evi~
doncc in his possession unless he could
do it before A committee sitting as an
lnwstigutiun committee. The hearth!
‘uns then closed.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

IT'S ALI... "2H7 TO FLY

and to speed up your car to the
limit «or beyond But its well
to know that when an accident
happens you can turn the job
over to us, and have everything
put in perfect condition quickly.
And this is true whether the
trouble is a trillion disarranne-
ment or a serious smaahup. We
know how to take care of car
troubles.

W. A. Hanford

42 North Main 3b. 8. Norwalk

Asbestos “Century” Shingles

“THE ROOF THAT OUTLASTB THE IUILDING"

Asbestos Century Shingles are the first plictlcul lightweight roof-
ing of reinforced concrete A great many people have the erroneous
idea that a building should be constructed much stronger for Asbestos
Shingles than for other kinds of roofing materials. This Is a mistake.
as any building strong enough for shingles, tin or iron is strong
enough for Asbestos Shingles.

Pleased to give you full information and prices.

 

For'iloio by CHARLIIH. AitTHDRPIE. 0 Review Av... 80. Namath.

 

 
 
 
 

IThe Hatch 8t. Bailey Company

._ “so go. poswALkmt‘lNN. , ,
I Llimber 33d 3h" Work for Everything I
list: insulator and

from a Plum to a Palace
twooddn Gutters. two 1 99"! f @392“?
that of ritual #1411“

account...
unto up An: lit Fabric soot» Burden Innis-um “133-233 5,
skills“?! on « . .mflfltlflfl mm M £1.
' w ” “I!"

 
 

ladderwoniinsry and Enchi- One. two and three-ply Tar P»
' ion. 1! do it per.
Window mi of every duorip- Bisun' Paper

 
 
 
 

Rhodihing and builds

 
 
 
 
 

Mommas, Icon.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

n.4,»...—

IllllIi Ill fillll lililllllll
SIIIII IS Blll’S IIII

 

Sponsor of Measure to Prevent,

Combinations in Trade Tails
Merits of Legislation

 

One of the important bills preseniv
ed to the legislature Just before the

time for new business expired last
week was an act ”'pmventlux compo-
tltton and forming of combinations in
the restraint of trade in the coconut
ties of life" The proposed measure
II designed especially to prevent the
storing of food stuffs and other- neccs
cities of life so as to hold them back
for thc purpose of affecting prices and
if it becomes a law will be a hard blow
to the cold storage business.

The bills make it unlawful for any
one to enter into a contract or com»
blnatlon with another to a trade re
herding the price of the necessities
of life and provides that it shall be
prima facie midencc that such deal
Lwas entered into to enhance the price
of those necessaries god the burden
of proof shall be upon the defendant:
that any person or firm. whbienio or
retail having on hand a quantity of
food stuffs greater than one week:
supply shall be deemed to have in
tended to corner the market and in a
trial of such cause the burden of
proof shall be upon the defendant.

The measure provides for the stilt
penalty of $1,000 fine for each offense
to he paid the state and recovered in
the county where the clause is com-
mitted. Attorney E. 0. Terry. of
New Haven, chairman of the Joint
.MIlroad Loxiflative committee of the
outs. to the sponsor of the proposed
law and had this to say regarding the
measure yesterdoi':

I "in my opinion the proposed law is
the most important measure before
the General Assembly. Too long

 

 

 

own my in the Incision of prion of
the memories of life. The bill is a
blow mt will smash to smithereonl
stile It tunes onctod on the falsity
to: preserving. to coral “with
lucid drove the market all of the in-
numerablc accessories to sustain hu-
. man first it prevent. been the aisle
in; comic“ inpthm commodities.
The common law slain-l
mmtnt of tonic bu mm. b7 incl:

 

 

 

laid would»!!!

WWW Withstand “if! ' ‘ '
i no shot inch
don " 'LI

 

 

~ summations under. the hull

of use. abortive. it is seesaw for
Ibis injustice to :tici'ino blueprints
but!

the palm labor opus as test

Lineman in wages are effected the

can its “his. food and decries

mi. olivine. which postal. up
occasioned by such :wua Iin-

cit-«cl What is We of-

at): is true or an altar

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

One of our great Thursday Bargain Days. Bead every special.
ate bugs tow of the good ones we‘ offer for tomorr‘b’ul. ‘ . v‘

C l B Ccr‘sets. 3590‘ ' A

This season's best model: a 31 value. On sale tomorrow. H. ”3...”:

50c Corsets, 32c

Closing out 50c Corsets, tomorrow ........... 3%
I

10c Childreu’ 3 add LadieS’ liose
" Support r3, So

if) doz. good Hose Supporters for Ch ldren and Ladies. on sale. 3.

$1.50 Silk Hose, $129

Our very but; t 81. 50 Stilt Hose. exceptionally fine for wear. On
tomorrow ...... .

. 25c Boys' Underwear, 19c

Boy's Winter Underwear. reg. 25c ditality. For Thursday...

iiair Nets, 3%c

Extra large. good quality "Halr Nets. on sale ....... '.‘.“.....33

$1 Bags, 49c

10 dozen flue Leather Bags. 0n sale;‘good Si values, for tomorrow”

$6.50. Dressies, $2.98

20 Dresses in black. blue. gray. green; reg. $6.50. For tomorrow}

' 59c Blankets, 32c

Crib illnnkets, regularly 59c. Far tomorrow ............. . .Szo

Suits, $4. 98

Vie will sell Suits tomorrow values‘ up to $15. at .............. 34;“

Costs, $5.98

Closing out a number of Coats. values 810 and $12. Tomorrow. . .

Gin 2.hams 5c yard

moo yards good quality Cinghams .......................... 5c y

$1 Gloves. 69c

Mnnpish Gloves. reg. $1 values. on sale. to doz. for tomorrow ..... m

Boys' Sweaters, 39c & 21c

50c Sweaters 25c Sweaters .......... . . . .314;

Heatherbiocm Skirts. $1. 49 .

$2 licatlterhloom Petticoats on sale; war) one guaranteed. On
at ......................................................... ’1‘

$2 Sweaters. Si. 25

Your thoice of our 32 Ladies Sweaters. for tumorrow

..o.-v

4m

..............

...........

’ McCALL PATTERNS our rod MARCH

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Pink Stain!) Day ' :
10 Stamps Fr pf:

Thursday, February 9th
is Dividend Day

Bring your book here and receive-

#10 Pink Stain l; .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

M"
the exploits" of food stuffs had their .

 

contracts in ,

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

YOU PLiNTY O_F HOT WATER for the bath. ‘
. not. we can instuil on lNSTANTANEOUQ
HEATER that will supply HOT WATER in m
utcs We can also supply you with an OIl

Stove to take the chill off the room. ’
. either or both bod”.

The Jones 8. mHotcbkiss Cos
i7 Wall Gino! '
IOTiMATII OHIIMDXLY PWMQ

i

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pointers on Great hoe Bargains 1‘

RADICAL RQDUO‘TIQNO ON ALL LINK!

Mco' s Rubbers 69c

 
 

 

ted before icovicrtloin
enornoorm the committee would
told not the call of Chairman

. e cousin: I
JOAGUW $30819»
“DMD. ISM '

A. to“ tic-fr»
myths “has ubllcan bladed

 
 

. It was.
mm film imp'dl

 
 

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