Evening sentinel, Monday, February 20, 1911 · page 3

. .... .‘ “Mugging” of Jiigh. would w-

‘i’

4.’

Q.*

’i.

.4- KM» .. .-
’ALL narration. loo sacs 1
SPRING PATTERN BOOK. be
when purchased with Pattern

all. .BANKS

MAHAOKEMO .‘no'rnt.’ BLOCK.

. i

 

 

u.

o

" work and w i then be transferred to

 

 

 

i -30UTH~NDRWALK
‘ "i it ,
r

___ili‘.iiit

EVENING GENTINEI. TELEPHONE
‘ .. :. .l.i:.6AhLC '
:R-s—wainau Department
M—é owe . artma‘nt
“znflranciggn‘lo‘o.” Norwaik
890 -l£clltor'a Residence
729-5—clty, :ditor'a Residence

 

 

 

 

 

waeuitto'ronra staanA‘v some.

The Sdtttin‘ei' will be Issued as a
morning paper next Wednesday.
Washington’s Birthday. and advertise-
ments. items of news, etc., should
reach the oilice or publication Tuesday
afternoon.

 

Miss Mary C. Everett. of West street.
is apendlllg'several days with her sis~
for. Mrs. Henry Monroe. of Cannon
Sigion.

 

Edward J. Koch. of Port Chester.
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Kuch, of Franklin street.

 

Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, oft hiv-
ingaton place. are entertaining Miss
Thompson. of New York city. at their
home for a few days.

 

Miss Katherine Beers. of Orchard
street. will go to Richmond Hill. tomor-
row. visit over the holiday with Mel-
vin“? llogg,’ a frequent visitor in Nor-
wa . ‘ "

 

The various offices in the new Cole-
burn building at the corner of Main
and Wall streets. have had attractive
new sighs placed at the entrance to
the building.

 

'l‘ueadnyaafternoon Professor Ralph
'1‘. Ripley. of the co tnerclal depart-
ment of the Norwalk a fish school. will
leave for Arlington. N. J.. where he
will spend the.holit1ay.with friends and
relatives.

The entertainment committee of Old
Well. Hook and Ladder Company will
go .to East. Norwulk, lhlssev ninx, t0

 

f. get the ”intuition. o t.’ . ayilower ,
ok it under cm a
”had!!! or the format it?!

y. ‘ and r-

chle tour a.
meat. '

 

“serday visited his wife. in a New Hav-
" .n‘dihiipifdff‘wnere one recently under»
went a dangerous operation. She is
resting comfortably. but it will be
many weeks before any visitors will be
able to see her.

Robert llulbcri, of Wiltoti'ai‘emlc.
had his camera with him yesterday at}
ternoon . . £14.". aki. g. p .i run 0
the \‘iiriillfig‘t‘lglfih‘ifi‘lllg Nut‘fngg (‘lub
quarters.aathered a large number of
the young man together and took their
pictures ".231. the country where they
had won or d.~ ‘

 

A man picked up a pocket book in
Wall lill‘et'l' Saturday evening. and pro
needed to walk off with the article.
ills action was witnessed by Captain
Thomas Hunt. who went after him anti
made him hand it over. The captain
found a'small sum of money in the
pocket book. which is u lady‘s and has
it at the polioestation.

 

Rutledge 1.‘ray..of Boston. Mass. bro-
ther of W. W. Pray. manager of the
local branch of the Armour Beef comm
pony. started’ in this morninirto learn
the work of: mattvship under‘Balea-
than Anson ."Keeier. oi Courtlanti
place. who sweetened Charles J. Crow-
ley. Who has‘ removed from Nbrwalk.
He will re a:bere until heiearns the

some pthormranch oilhe company.

C

Coburn A Hull are calling special at-

 

liunday at his parental home in ‘llun-
bury.

line. is spending a few days ill
York city.

returned Saturday front a business trip
to Philadelphia.

street Bridgeport, has returned from a
visit in Norwalk.

has returned from a several tlnys' visit
in New, York city.

terday afternoon and
friends in Stamford.

tiny and during the day repairs were
made on the boilers.

none to Boston. where he will spend a
few days with relatives.

spent yesterday with friends and rela-
tives in New York city.

confined touts home in Main street
with an attack of the grip.

tomoblle. yesterday afternoon.

Maud nun» naval-i Yalmsl.

Dr. Thomaa F..Clune. or Norwallt. is/
"spending the day in New York city. ‘i

l

 

William C..‘Clli‘tlil. of West avenue. ,.
is recovering from it several duya' illo
‘ness.

 

John Murray. of Sprint; street. spent

"a...“ .. _.-_........__

Mrs. .lohu S. Seymour. of East avo—
New

M

Louis Verlin. of Elmer-est Terrace.

 

Miss Mary Feeley. of i367 Arctic

 

Mrs. William Brede, of how street.

Ray illirreli, of Norwallt. spent yeth
evening with

 

.- ._........

Arnold's Fiiulldry was closed Satur~

 

Furniture Sale
offers values greater than ever before: The mightiest eifort ever
made to gain your patronage. We must make room for the large
quantities of Spring stock we have been buying. and conse-
quently we will sacrifice prices in order to move stock. and we

take pleasure in presenting herewith for your kind considera-
tion. one of our many bargains: -

$27.00 KITCHENCABINETS ....... $21.50
$25.00 KITCHEN CABINETS ..... ...$tg.5o
822.00 KITCHEN CABINETS. . . ... . $17.50
$15.00 KITCHEN CABINETS. . . .. . . .$ia.oo

These goods are in every sense of the word bargains.

The A. .l. COLLINS 8: COMPANY

12-13 NORTH MAIN STREET

CQVUTH NORWALK.

wary

l

 

 

 

‘ Thomas Burke. of tenants l‘ittce, hfna

 

0-—

llurry J. Dexter. of East Norwnlk.

 

Councilman Charles A. Quintard, 1a

#—

 

ea wan. eraser
aoawaut.
PHONI‘. 93:.

b. B. Jackson

Optician

Everythinng the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

 

 

 

l

 

 

 

William McAllister. of Danbury.
spent the day with his brother, Ed~
ward. yesterday. in Norwalk.

 

Ray Sherwood. of Norwalk. took a
party of friends to Blainford In his nu-

Arlhur 0. Wheeler. .lr.. of Yale col-
lege. spent Saturday and yesterday
with his parents, in Arch street.

 

 

Palestine Castle. Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain. will hold
a regular meeting this evening.

 

—--S|eighs for sale at 1... iii, Wright's.
South Norwaik.

 

 

Alfred Magill. the popular local trol‘
icy conductor. spent Saturday in New
York city. taking in the sights.

 

Charles ll. Bradley. of Chestnut
street. South Norwslk. spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in llnnhnry.

”an

Miss Dorothy Billions. of 462 Knowl-
ion street, Bridgeport. is entertaining
Miss Bessie Pulling. of South Norwallt.

‘

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Malkln. of
Bridgeport, rocgeniiy apt-ht yesterday
with relatives and friends in Norwallt.
.; 3" W

Charles ,(lohebe. of Franco street. is
coniined to his home with rheumatism.

time.

of
Bridgeport. were over-Bunday guests
of’relltfved 1n ‘Bouth and BashNoo
walk. .

The Union Pacific Tea Company are
sure of the oxaelicncy of their goods
gouache they prepare them themselves.

0 adv.

Mlasuhlqy Korttnann. of 700 Pem-
hroitti nirool. Bridgeport. is t-nicrtalu»
int; MlsuRth Nile. of South Nor:
walk.

”m..—

The regular monthly meeting of the
Norwaik Building. loan and Invest-v
meni Association will be held tomorv
row night.

 

’l‘he Glee Club, of (‘ouri Cecile. D. of
(I. held a rehearsal yesterday after-
noon ln the ladies“ Aid mm of St.
Mary's church.

 

 

Miss Bessie i’ohlman. of Spring
street. has returned from a vacation
trip of neural days and resumed her
duties in the ethos of Dr. Charles F.

Boutweli.

Mrs. Willis 1.. Olsen. of filth
street. returns to her home on Satur-
day. after spending four or dve wept!
with relativioa in Boston. than, and

Providence. VII. 1.

Mrs. Addldomiietta. pf Weatport ave-
nue. who has been spending several
days past with friends in long Hill,

 

 

Motion to their six per cent. first
mortgage real estate registered coupon
bonds. security iii-at class real estate
thirty'wtlatnodftrom the business con.
carol New York city. Bonds may be
exchanged for Iota if desired. a bonus
'of commentator is given. with each
bond whlebmuill yield more than 20
per cent. on the investment. Conserve
live investors are cordially invited to
call at their'ode .andfn learn full par-
ui‘v‘t .

,- ticulara ,

t ‘ ' ‘wnm

'f‘lia ,ms’mborv at Court Laurel.
Daughters Caitlin; are requested to
turn in full force tomorrow oven-
ing at. he ulat: patina. Oh this
occaal n, aidiisa eta Alters. of
New avb'o‘. the new state regent will
pay her iirst blleiaiwlalt to deduce.
Preparations haVe been made for a
"ll “more our
on am. at are 7
union. “m”? the member-

. in .
on ref 1%. “who the "court

, .it‘a new iauo..aaoth-
V at w if he the
vigil ' ‘

usfll‘vva.

.. .-.W- Wu...” :

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.w

 

harder it“
r s ' «treat-niacin?

t

I

ending
Wand if.

 
 

at 1 «tray on

is expected to return to her home the
‘eariy part of this week.

Deputy Sheriffs Samuel 0. Ireland
and Thomas A. Skelly have been only
the past, few days aervin jury war-
rants for the session of t 0 humour
Court. which opens in Bridgeport. to
morrow. ,

i Miss lilthel Glov . ot'lilsat Not-walk.
and Miss Viol V hoof Burl-lit aw

ions. were vi tori a Dlnbllfl over

 

 

Build” at an: Volght’a Nlat Vila;
Mina Glover will stay the ram our.

of the week with her cousin. in White
street.

on 'l‘uasda evening February iii

 

from which moms suffered for some ,

 

 

I

F“.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

oou'r nasrrars

A Merrillbuslness Course
‘ shine Safest Kind of an Investment

 

So'uth Norwallt Stamford Port Chester

 

 

LOO h. p. Touring Car

Equipped with liili mohair top. wind sitiold. some” oil lamps. lloach
magneto and coil; everything iirstclaaa. titlat'aptlgcd for one year by
the manufacturers; for 81525. For full particulars call or address

F. E. LOCKWOOD & CO.

at Walt BtraatetPhona) Garage. Water street. Norwallt. Conn.

 

at the 4-door, 80'

‘lng. Many of the estimates are none

ifor the next two years call for $12.-
1’t‘ti.iltil‘. and at this writing it is known -
« that very large amounts will be salted

' less than ”5.000.000 will be salted tor

Why the estimates for state print~
inn and capitol and grounds should
be grouped together wasn‘t explained
today. No one could be found who
would admit that it had anything to
do with the proposed aneatiltntlou.

As Governor iiaidwln recommended
in his inaugural message a reduction
in state printing hills, and as the
preaent general assembly has just an
pointed a special committee of one
seltator and four representatives to
"investigate state printing." the esti-
mate contained in the report tiled with
the governor today is exceedingly In-
teresting.

in 1909. “00.000 was appropriated
for the printingaud'tiofioo for the
circulating of public documents. For
the next two years. an appropriation
of "26.000 is wanted for printing and
“0.000 for circulating the documents
in question. The cost of printing pub-
lic documents from 1907-09 was $100.-
9th and the coat of circulating 812.000.
l‘llese sums by no means covered the
entire coat of printing all documents.
nor circulating them. in fact, addi-
tional appropriations were made and
money taken from "contingent ex-
penses" to provide additional funds
for printing state documents.

Eli-State Treasurer Freeman 1".
Pattern. who signs the present book of
estimates of orpenditures filed with
the governor, any»: .

"The estimates of state expenses
show a large increase iron; those of
two years ago. but the state it! grow-

too large. The deficiency in the
state‘s finances during the past two
years amounts to more than $2,395,000.
and would have been much greater.
btlt for the state tax. The estimates

for in addition thereto. PrObably not

 

 

 

 

t

Bishopric wall Board “reheating

The modern Iltbliliute for the old style lath and plaster. flatter
and cheaper. Applied dry: keeps dry all the time. In sheets in feet.
fi~iiinchtltirk ilishoprir Wall ”(InYtl is clean. sanitary and odorless.
lining a non-conductor, it amen fuel in winter and kt-cpu out summer

heat.
lilahopric Sheathing fur attrco exteriors. nailed to atudding in

place of lumbcr. in also a iirstriana sound deadline-r under doors.
We carry a large stock of tlmm materials and can fill your order
at once,

 
 
 
 

 

Poi Sale by CNANLII H. AIITHORPS. I Contact Ave. to. Nomailt.

 

 

 

 

in all at the 1911 general assembly. in-
dofinlte sums ahould never be appro-
priated. Specific sums ahoil’ld be ap-
propriated in every Instance."

A anyopaia of estimates of expendi~

lures for the next two years is given
herewith:
General assembly ......... $ 225.000.
Executive departments isms»
Educational ............... 2.123.418
itiiiitaiy .................. 510.2%
Judicial salaries and courts 1.324.400
Counties for board of pris-

oners and children in

homes .................. 500.000
Commiaalona thighwayconr i

mission not included)... 658383..
Highway commission and

highways ............... 3.402,
State Institutions and char-

ltlea .................... 2.657.860
interest on state bonds and

temporary loans ........ I50,000
State printing. and capitol

and grounds ............ 235.000
. Agriculture ............... 347.70"
'Sundry purposes .......... 137,560
ltoada. rivers. ferries and i

bridges ................. lemon.

'l‘oinl .................. 513395.967 I.

Estimated receipts of the slate‘
treasury for the next two fiscal years
are $8,360.000. It is estimated that
:2.ilt10.000 will be received from’siealn
railroad taxes. “50.000 from street
railway taxes and fluctuate from any»
luau hunks llllt‘ll ‘

The state tax estiinnte is $950,000.

 

WINNIPAUK GUN CLUB CHOOT.

Saturday‘s Scores Not Quite as Good
as 80m. Previously Made.

The Winnipauk ctm'cluu held its
mmtiar weekly shoot Saturday after-
noon. in Winnipault. and the scum
were not as good as have been made
on previous shoots. lrving Wilmot

ithis time won first place. while Clar-
ience C. Cram was forced into second
plum. There was but one member of

w.

 

IThe Hatch & Bailey Company

| Lumber and Mill Workfor aliverything

from a Mary to a Palace
, aracnauiaa: ‘
Ladders—Ordinary and Extens- One. two and three-ply Tar Pa-
. too. 12 to to it. per.
waldow Glass of e‘very tic-scrip- gum-y p or.
, . on. .
| Bash Weights and Cord.- Ohaatblng d Builders Paper.
, ”M“ “mod.“ Guam-g. two “I" lnaalator and Wiflnifl‘

clan. Papers. .,
"Lhtcoln" Asphalt Fabric noof- Beaver Board. as excellent sub-
Aiag. warranted. atituta for lath and plaster.

w”m-~

l

the Weatport Gun Club present Same
day. and he was Edward Sturges. who
made third place. it was expected
that more would attend. but‘ this wall
impossible. (in Wednesday. Wllhifu‘

will probably be the boat of the season
and all are making great preparations
for the event. There, will be visitors
and it may be that there will be twen-
ty~five contestants. The aroma for
Saturday's sheet are given below:

Out 01 a Possible Iixty.

lrving Wilmoi ............ . ....... 50
Clarence Grant ..... . .............. to
Edward Sturges. Weaiport ........ ta
Frederick E. Lockwood ........... .89
Franklin .lutlue ................... 85
Hr. Keene ..... . .......... .......83
Out of a Possible Fifty.
Henry mean ................. 6

 

 

Out of a Possible Thin-twin.
heater Adams ...........
A walltlnx match. such as was re-
contly described in these columns. was

 

 

 

heath Norwa it council‘No. 1.38:. it.
of 0.. is to give a card party and dance
in their rooms. and as this la the last
chance ll'l which booiais are blvan uh.
til after heat by the socialise of this
church. no doubt the rooms will be
crowded. ' .

‘AJt-and memorial. patriotic a it

in meetingwlli be held at a
direct A.ll.l.onurchoaw

£3“ evening. in honor or

that father.“ this great rope. hit
mafiwgvg‘llid‘ of thfiir’fle‘
. ' . PM If ‘.

will. deliver addresses «.me .
1““Wn'and patriotism
be rendered all well as «last.
with of Washington. read h

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

lid and outright members.
.‘imih‘tadim‘fim . . .

is ‘

MW, as statesman. amid :.
,.

 

 
 

then the rule with the following re
suits:
Out of a Feasible Tan Iirda.

 

lmltwood ..... ...... .....il
Cram ........... ....... ......‘l
Stones . .............. ...5
Judge 4
Keep i
Wilalot ...... ........3
on IIOI aoc'rrv.
.f An Apt illustration“ of Meaning of the
-” Tam.

Two men who mayhava neonbettcr

 

days at Some time in the dim past were

 

 

 
 
 

1..

l

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

a.

atandla on Halli street. this mot-nine
discuss a; the best method of obtain.
. in; a drink without. the uauaii neces-
aary price. in particular. an other.
thlata in general. 7
, Finally one turned to the-other and
said: flay. what is this , reciprocity
holiness that little the papbriatalyi”.
The than fromwhom the cue .was
while lookodthousbtflll. but can it not
. m to‘ frame words for a-"replv.
ll min then Notifies“ a lied to do-
ve wagons w e g ‘
.4- «it in Wilma
' harem

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that we can do two days' business in one. adaption
group tells Its own story. ’ ' ‘ ”i I

it .i

come AT tilde , ..

lb Coats to go on sale tomorrow;
.reifular .112 to $113 value hid ;
day. 35.98. _ * .

60c co _ .
ndoaen nor. 0‘
tomorrow. :iiic. _‘

. . 1 . w;
no one?" caving-ism;
Lacs trimmed Lorae‘ t floater...

regularly the. While iii
in" i‘iillv'it‘l-fliti-i .

mun him. sig- ,
20 dozen Hair Note. in large.
on sale tomorrow; lilac” .

. r Flt-r .

25:: save UNDERWEAR. i
Boys' ii‘leetied Lined Winter Ull
derwear. all sizes. Pants '
Shirts.

50c IELTO. 19c
We will sell two Silk Elastic
Dolls in black and colors. to-
morrow. 190.

be RAINOOATB. ".08
Ladlos‘ and Misses' slip-on Rain.
Coats. never sold less than an.
At this store tomorrow. $3.98.

10c BEAUTY PINS. 90
~75 sets of lieauty Pins. each set
in separate box, tic tomorrow.
instead of 200.

GLOVBO AT 49::
We will sell to pairs of Black
and Tan tiioves at 49c. Reg-
ularly 790 and 01.00.

31h A $18 DRESOEb, $7.98
We will sell tomorrow about 20
of our very ilneat ill-eases. in
all the new colors; not a Dress
in the. lot, sold for less titan
rm. others up to $18. Your
choice tomorrow. €7.98.

WAIBTS AT 99c
We the grouped together Lin-
Iterle and Tailored Waist: for
tomorrow at 99c. Vol.” 31.25
and $1.00. .~‘

WAIBTS. $1.24
Sample and regular lines of fine
Lingerie Waiataxwith new kl-
mono sleeves. on sale. $1.24.

.2

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

L

Tomorrow. 19c. .

39c LUNCH CLOTH... .
36-inch Square Lunch' ’0
very neat patterns; dead
at 39c. Tomorrow again.

10c Hose enticement.“
About 12 dozen in the lot. 1.501;... ,.

and Children's Hose Bull ,

ers. on sale. no. . ‘

50o IAOI. 20b -
Leather Bags. leather 1
good 50c. values. On all

 

 

 

~——-—-—-— Wu-.. w... »

Bedding

rattan. new. show wmre sen nachos,
FRINOED. SCALLOPED on cum item
some: on our CORNERS, TO FIT ANY can.
an: HERE AT morn- canoes.

iF vou art: museum in HAND-TORN
swears. acumen on ICALLOPED PILLOW
cases. aananaaauc: see one he opposes. '
coma in sun LOOK THE LINE oven. w; an:
coartoenr or THE asaoLr—voo WILL It‘w.

The N. E. Ryan Co.

86 Washington Street

 

c .

f. .

 

 

 

 

ton‘a Birthday. the shoot of the club

 

(er the slot lug man.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Torpedo-$1.5“.

. I
Why '3" .

. "Pie"

“N

.30..
.. . “in."

The price includes two complete and distinct ”not
don—Bosch High Tension Magneto; electric headligh
storage battery; horn and complete tool equipment; .11
wheel base; 35x4-inch tires on all four wheels. “

w. A. llANFORD. 42 Norton.“ 3 ..

 
 
 

 

BOILER AKIN! ORDERED OUT.

CLEVEIAND. 0., Feb. 20.-—-0rders
to declare a atrllte of 800 boilarmaltara
employed by the New York Central
lines between Bufl'alo and Chicago
were receiVed today by Vlcoi’roaident
Louis Woyandl. of the union. from the
international headquarters in Kansas
‘ W, -

DUFFADO. N. Y.. Feb.30.~'l‘he hail-
ormaltcrs employed at the Depew
Works of the New York Central itali-
road. about 126 in number. Walked out
at it) o‘clock today following instruc-
tions from international headquarters
in Kansas City.

w. - C“... A...

AILIKP ON TRACK KILLED IV A
" CAN. ,
DERBY. li‘eb. 20.-eTholnaa H. Lari.

was struck and instantly killed by a

trolley car on Darby avenue hat-g lat/e

yesterday. 1:!ka was iyin on the
track add was not seen by t e match
man until the car was. almost on him.

The tender ara- iowu-ed but passed or.
and he was

r thecar wheels.

a widower and

Ch . _.
Reg. 320. at ‘3
ousnranao oattitnlitaoii _
are. vans? aria

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W ‘

a. K. leofihik: u

 

 
 

W

mm watt;
nos Ill-z. ,

deal “if.
" ” lid“ 4
W

p to! acumen my
_ V ‘ limit."

”my . Q i