Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 13, 1911 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

New Wash Goods

m anthem was»

A complete assortment of GING-fi
HAMS. MADII'AIDg BA'f'Ia'l'Ep DIW-
ITY. FOULARDS AND 8AT3EEN8

E. K. “BANKSS

manacttsmo " Horst. BLOCK.
SOUTH nonwanx

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

EVENING BENJINEL TELEPHONE

Dad—Business Department
sac-anus“ Donal-ism »
wz-Brsnch Office Norwslk
-sl|iol"s Real once
l! Editor's ResldOnoe

m—. p... -... ......m ..

lal meeting cf the vestry of
Trinity limihcopal Church. will he held
tomorrow evening

, Edwin J. Miller. formerly of Nor
walk. and lately of Syracuse, Buffalo
and Chicago. is now located in St.
Louis. Mo.

 

 

Charles Guerin, of South Norwallt.
who has been confined to his hime by
sickness for some time. is able to be
out again. and his friends are glad to
see him.

E. J. O'Connell and W. E. O'Rellly.
of this city. attended the third annual
dinner of The Real Estate Exchange.
of non; island. at the Hotel Astor
Thursday evening.

 

 

”Fancy Lima Beans, reg. price 130;
sale. 7c can. 4 for 25c. 11‘. D. L. & Gil.

 

The regular meeting of- the Norwelk
Bird Club will be held at the homemf
Mrs. Frank Curua‘on Mott avenue.
Norwalk. this evening. Some matters
of peculiar interest will come before
the meeting.

Joseph E. Hoyt. an engineer on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad. who has been seriously III In
the Stamford hospital. is convulcsring
and has gone to Danbtny to visit his
sister. Mrs. George Andrus.142 South
street. Mr. Hoyt Is a former Nerwuik-
er and has many friends here.

 

f The four new collars and homes
which have been ordered for the
horses of the Pioneer Hook and Lad-
der Company and for the Phoenix En-
gine Company, have arrived. The col-
lars are patented and are adjustable to
fit any size horse. The collars in use
at the present time are worn out and
when one of them broke recently Conn:
cllman Thompsdn. chairman of the
Fire Department. and Chief Bylngton
decided that It would be dangerous to
delay longer. The collars cost $88 and
will be a big improvement to the fire
apparatus. ,

By an order from the railroad com-
missioners the spur track in lit-incl
running to Plum Trees. which was for.
merly a part. of tho Shepsug branch
Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company, Is to be
tlisctlniinuod for switching purposes
after .lnne l. liill. The petition for
its discontinuance was made by Ihc
selectmen of Bethel on January 23.
1911 There was to have been a heat-
ing on February 3.1911. but upon re-
quest of the Bethel and nodding Limo

00me the hearing was postponed

arch 1.

 

wFancy Lima Beans. reg. price 130;
sale, it: can. t for 25¢. F. I). Is. a Cu.

 

William Randolph Montgomery. son
of Mrs. Mary E. Montgomery. of 120
Grove street. Stamford. formerly of
South Norwslk. won the Briggs prise
debate at Wesleyan Unlvorsity. Mid-
dlet'o'wn. Thursday evening. The sub.
idol. debated was: Resolved. The! in
American Cities of bees Than 100 000
gradation the Consults-Ion Form of

verument should lie Adopted Mont
winery was the last speaker for the
"Game of this Imposition. He sin
tucked commission government. and
m his rebuttal said that without In-
Itlatlve. referendum and recall. com-
‘Isslen aovernment would become an

Alaarchysv

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

their demands.

Telegraphers on the four railroads ill
the New. MW states owned by the

Railroad company are to form a fade:-
ation at a his meeting to be held in
American lloueo hall. to Boston.
March 13. The key men are planning
to affiliate so that In case of differ-en
cos of opinion between the road and
telegraphcrs on any of the four readil—~

the New Yotk. New Haven iii: Harl-
ford. Boston it Maine. Maine Central
and Washington County—arise. the
men will be in a position to enforce

At the present time there is trou-
ble on the Maine Central, and unless
It is settled in the interim. the matter
will be taken up at the meeting In
Boston. March 13. The telegrapbera
on the Maine Central have demanded
an Increase to wages but up to the
present. have received no concessions
from the road. 'I‘. M. Pierson. vice
president of the Order of Railroad
'l‘elegraphers. and a committee of
men are holding a conference In Port
land. Me. today. with bMoIals of the
road. it may be that the ileuble on

ter to come up before the allied for-
cos of all the men on the four roads.

The committee In charge of the for
mation of this federation. has issued
a lengthy statement. part of which
read as follows: "In this general move
ment for a stronger lfederatlon the
telegraphers are following the exam-
ple of their employers. Practically all
of the railroads in the New England
states having come under the general
managements of President Mellon. the
telegraphers believe that a similar at»
rangem‘ent on their part is necessary.
The four general committees will at
tend the big meeting at Boston at
which time a plan of cooperation will
be affected. "

0n the four roads that are to anili-
ate there are approximately 3.000 tele-
graphers. end it Is expected that be
tween 700 and 1.000 of these men will
attend the Boston meeting. The move-
ment of the telegraphers on these four
roads to form a closer affiliation. in in
line with a general movement In this
direction In all sections of the country.
Among the national oillcers who will
attend the Boston meeting are: H. B.
Perham. president: 1.. w. Quick.
grand semrctary; Thomas M. Pierson.
vice president. Other national officers
will be present and deliver speeches.
E. J. Manlon of New Haven general
chairman of the Railway Telegraph-
ers' union; will also be present.

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

STEAMING WiTH OIL AD FUEL ON
THE NEW HAVEN.

While the mechanical department of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad has not reached ilnsl

 

nomic value of the use of oil as a lo«
comotlve fuel. yet the experiment has
gone far enough to show that liquid

New Yofii, New Haven & liurtlond ‘

make a comfortable bed. good springs.

Makes a Go-Cart or Baby Carriage

Comfortable

A bill. roomyl well-proportioned, well enclosed body.

a

Our line of (larts is the cart in which these points have been most
highly perfected}

When you see how attractive In appearance our line of carts Is. and how
strong and durable. you will want one.

We have a variety of styles and prices that will suit all buyers.

The A. J. COLLINS COMPANY

12-13'NORTH| MAIN STREET

 

l
I

letters for
under the a
tile-point oonlihunioati n as
proposition. carries more we ht a3n
victlon the? e. Ionathy cue n will
argument a
roast emphatically so goes brevity. Lona.
winded articles.
the last to be res.

adjustments to avoided altogether.

DOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

the Maine Central will be the first met .

 

“a.

GI WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 43..

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

0. B. Jackson

30pilci an

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

conclusions in determining the eco«

 

fuel ls slightly cheaper than bliuml-
nous coal.
ped to burn oil it is somewhat didicult
to ascertain just what saving would
result If the thango in the stratum-o
duclng agency became general.

it has been shown. bowm- r that the
locomotive in question performs her
run of 210 miles per day with a con.
autupilon of about 1.400 gallons of oil
for the round trip and that the requir-
cd steam pressure In maintained witlr
out difficulty. The fact that the stack
throws off very little smoke when the
oil Is properly fall, that the engine does
not require the services of an ash man
when put up at the round house and
that no sparks are emitted when pane-
lng through the highly combustible
pine forests of the Cape, are factors
that are receiving the attention of
those who are making the expert
manta.

Orders have been given to metamon
phone another locomotive and others
may be similarly chanced It the final
analysis meets the nuilcipntious of the
management.

”In—-

TROLLEYMEN

 

lNTIREOTlD IN
DILL.

The local trolloymen are not a lit-
tle interested in the bill before the
legislature requiring motormen. under
penalty of a '7 line to turn off the elec-
trIoe are headlights at the approach at
an automobile The bill has been dis
cussed and an amendment made to the
effect that the [tensity fall on the com-
pany. The Senate is to discuss the
hill next Tuesday. This sublect Is
one that Is also a matter of much con-
sent to automobillsts on account of the
blinding character of the trolley seam:
lights. When a trolley car equipped
with the powerful lights film to
approaches. auto drivers are very fro
annually in deeper of ditching their on
chines.

W
FWTH ATTEMPT AT IUIOIDI A

_ success.

neurone. usualliflwms Sarah
it. sinners lll‘tb attempt at suicide
prove successful
made away with salt by means of
osbtolic acid. She had been aslbleet

tospslls of tie-politically and out
few weeks was prevented
hanging hereof libs on to years old
and lived at as Solitaire street.
lavas a husband and two children
.w .t'l'hi “m "it.
we up were

“0‘10,“de a bhair his
wife took the poison and he awoke to
listing asst. _.

-* 'WW3

. . HOTEL .AAIWALD.

Mahaoksmeml. ill. Weiss. 1‘. ll.
translation“. 'W. s. Basalt. c. l.
Wilson ti. Braden” and wife. Wilt
liars :New ewl‘forlt W horti-
"hrtiistga. Newark: Jv-l .l.
o . Regen. sorta
Hilly. birstford. EVE

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

With but one engine equip;

 

turd". when she .

She “

 

 

 

THIS IS WHA ’ YOU WANT--
A MERRILL
BUSINESS COURSE

It pays to get the best

South Noryvslk Stamford

Port Chester

 
 
 

Kramch & Bach Pianos son the Children Right

It is as important musically for a child to b gin “piano
practice" with a good plane as to begin reading and study-
ing with good boot a.

To e‘srly educate the. child so that it becomes familiar
with the refinements of perfect “tonal quality" is the first
element of musical culture.

To s‘ccustom the delicate and maturing hand of a child
to the great possibilities of a properly built piano action not
only facilitates correct technique. but avoids the necessty
of subseqiletltly unlcsrniag faults that retard.

The 3KRAN1CH & BACH PlANOi possess structural
features that place them in a class of their own. in a small
group of "Strictly High Grade instruments." and it is ex
tremely important to intending piano purchasers that dress
exclusive 3improvemcats be investigated in the comparison
of relative advantages:

Write for pamphlet describing the “ISOTONIC” ped-
al used in the grands and the “VIOLYN” metal plate used
in their “Uprights" and PLAYER PlANOS. Our new cat-
alog will also be forwarded.

Favorable installment terms. Old planes in exchange.

M. SONNENBERG
PIANO

104 Washington Street
co.

 

 

DressTritnmings

3The best choice of Dress Trimmln is right
now while our stock is fresh and brl llsnt.

Amon pg the late arrivals in this section are
brload " obble” Bands. of Lace. Embroidery
and Beaded Nets.

Also beautiful Beaded Gsrnitures and Gal-
leons new so much in v e. All-over Bead-
ed Nets. and All-ever S Nets in beaded
stitch design. for pokes. sleeves and draperies.

Numerous patterns in Tinsel and Silk
Braids. as well as the latest ideas in Girdle
Cdrds. Tassels. Beads. etc.. for stylish Spring
ccltumes.

3TheN. E. Ry an Co.

st Washlutoa Itrest

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

quasars «outta

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ibsatblns sail Buildsrs’ Paper.
lists ’31:th and llsateatapi

Meir heard. an notion Ill 3
sitters for. nut and plaster

 

~w~

 
 

gisz

We sentinel will be pleased to reserve
bulldogs.
V0 ha [I

not concentrated.

ave obesrvetl are
6and are many times

A FARMER'S LETTERS TO His

CONGRESSMAN ON THE CAN;
ADIAN AGREEMENT.

(Farmer oturxes has bad letters In

previous Sentinels under the follow‘
lug titties:
and 28, and March 4. 7 and 8.)

February 7. ll. 14. 16, 2.5

llenr Hill:

The grate day her. horn on went an
that ouprinslpnled kuss Sulcbim yit
holes upp his bed. Wen l rout you
less I was fool of my grate disltnveryl
of the oval dozines of this wicked man
an I maid my plans In hotel for his
ondoin" . but hoe did not ondo: an 1’“
tell you bnow ltt wuz:

i bed a final rebursai with the hick-
erry logg an my army of rlcllusness
uvur to the blacksmith shop in Skunk
Holler an gin um awl a dollar apeece
ni addition to the kegs of lass fall
sldur to be on ban the nest nlte upp
beer to the Ikoolhause. They wuz to
bring nwl their from by n hlutIn that

who i bed uppinicd the leader of Itbe

mee take ml blgg bandanner an wipe
ml bl turned hes was to giv the bola
the sine an jump on the blgg fuller
with the black seegar an play he was
to blckerry logs an wuazel him awl
under in the big sno-bnnk that bed ies
gather trunt of the skoolhaouse.

Well, there wot a blgg Jamm app to

 

there was coin to be IntIrIstln dolns.
up thure; an i tuie yung Jake Seemum

Skunk iloller boys. that wen he sec‘

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

ade to Order

Fhr the same price that you would ordinarily pay.
for some ready- mades you now have the epoch
tunlty of being perfectly gowrled and fitted for:
Ember—with the garments made to YOUR INN
VIDUAL FIGURE, in the latest Spring creation“,
BY EXPERT MAN-TAILORS.

The complete superb line of the American LN
dies Tailoring Company of Chicago is n w on ex-
hibition in our store where our expert tier will
take your measure for any style. and priced Elf-i3
meat you desire. y

Make Your Selection Noah

We have on hand 72 styles and 273 fabrics
choose from~~u larger display by for than 0
before attempted. Something in this large assort-
ment Is sure to strike your fancy—«somethlnz her
. offered is certain to please you beyond your fun
out expectation. And the remarkably low price!
will simply astonlsb you.

Suits $13.60 and up Coats 310.00 and up
Skirts $5.00 and up. Dresses $11.50 and up
Capes $8.00 and up.

Easter will soon be here. So don't delay-com
to our store at once and get your order In before
the usual Easter rush starts. Prompt delivery;
guaranteed. And remember fit and satisfaction 1
a certainty~—the garments are made to your ind
viduai‘ measure.

Let us show you our new Spring line of Suit
Drebsies. Coats and Skirts for Misses and Women
at. popular prices.

 
 
 
 

 

 

the skoolhaouse prompt the nor even»
in. ct iff huff the kauntry lied hecred
of dolns up there for that site. i drest
up prltty line; on Sary wus aw] in
kwirio as to wet wus upp. Shea sod.
"Deeltln. wat bee you warln your
Stovepipe but for tonltc? 'h‘ I wuz
you i'd keep the hat i wear to mi
weddin fur sumibin more speshulur'n
a pilitikul argymint upp two the shoe]-
hnouse with a buntch of hayseeds."
“Hayseeds!” so: i. indignant: “booze
llnyswds. i‘d like to no? licoze wuss
haysced‘n you bee. tell me that:
There‘s no moat spesbulur ultkashun‘n
defendin your ltuntrl agin kunspyrasy.
Is. there. tell me that!" Sary lookt
hinder funny upp alt moo an‘ giggled
‘l Icetlc an l’m mlty sispisbus she nn‘
Mrs. Suicidal hed their beds together.
weigh things turned aout.

Wen wee past the blgg sue-bank
front of the skool baouse. l plnted at
:lt rite solemn an“ sea. ‘Sari. bare
that snobauk In mind Ilt'll hare
watchin." Bury giggled agin sorter
noln like an aim. ".Awl rile. Deekin:
I‘ll watch Itt good. an tell you wat i
see" -'an the blalmed Ituzzle lulled to
herself gilt).

“all. absent the hull kuuniy wnz
tllure to the skoolbuusc Thad Green
wus tharc from the other deestrlck.
lieu nun lluI fuller boo Willi golf] it
bl mi farm an so ‘help mec bl them
200 alters of Kennedy land an land that
$20,000 for move an you i wus wur-
rlrd tow arcs 'l'bad tharc. epesbully c:

sbul. The minister wuz tllaro like-
wise; an the non skooltuistor. boo in
an ole smttlv-Itwkln pet-lessor boosc bed
bard luck an in duown of tho heal. lint.
boo note a but. llvezv wuu of these
tellers twat korrics a book under ecrh
arm. for!) books ot biz lung‘s end. an
n hull siklupetiit-r an uurkulatin llbry
in his bell. nun of tilt-ac {lint‘l‘fi iii you
tap heel mingle ncliduc an infurtnn-
shun aunt of his meuuth like altinr
truth a busted bung an you‘ll git soked
awl threw iff you doan't lump soul of
reelch.

Meo un' Sary Will a tactic lull an 1

awf mi hi bat an put my bandanner on
topp am on the flour beside mee. an
awl them ilkunlt Holler tellers begun
to klapp nn' yell "lleekln Sturaes" lu-
tbooslastlck. flat the skpolteecber
was speekln an i sod. “Prens an nay-
burs. l pmeehiste your adntirashun
butt l‘li wate ml turn.
for take the Iurned perfessor awf‘n the
Iioar." Then the Skunk Holtller fel-
lers klspped right on yelled. "Bully fur
l‘leckln Sturgesl
tiger." an they gin them cheers with a
will an then most everrybuddy fell in
lailln

Batchlm wus ihare with his black

bee didn't isff with the uthers an I
thawt itt wur. bekause hes was on:
was of mi sussess. l fsound aout
later I was mlsiaikun. ltt wua pitty
au' not leilusy that kepp his grill
daown to life yooshul else. Ees user
as i kin rekullecitt. wen moo an Ssry
kum In. the altoulteecher was sayln
sumthln like this: "Es to this beer“
Kennedy lieslproasity blauess.

plan.
notlssd Itt Is shout at plmltilllu time

pul an the hayseeds is the pigs They
furnish the ksrkusssa fat the pirklll-
on. Art. as yocshul. the pigs Is while
to has killed an they vest the oils too
their use throtes.
mutiny-mailers: the piaoltiilers is the
mum-moovers~ths tellers wst meove
money from wun Iruntri to another to
bi mods an lure the biggest part on ‘t
sticltln to their can fissure. Our plow
ltlllsr. sllyus ‘munny-meovers. silyus
‘bursrs of ferric solidi? Is our Impoart
are. suits on use lulu likewise our blag
.mutaeltehoorers *hee’r wsalin wst
they new 'tree rswr metesrluls'wtnst
is. the," matter do sum pig-stickln
theirss res Wes alwua her this pin~

lit talks ahaout that leutb of
tyme to gltthe pigsvthe Iahrln pupal
and the tartar-am an tatt an' teddy
for the stluktn. The fattnin presses
is dune bi pertain on out Ithll. is
the iahrlu testis an the farmers—«In
this mm by a hisbetarltf fsuss an a
tssdih. on the labrsra with their hel-
Ilse fool of hl‘wags emploimunt til
their hustle with muons. an a media
on the harness with a his: starlet an
we pristine selllu of farm loss to

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

it?) their labrers. rltchhelta
macaroni outpldituunt la the" bigylst kin
strip at far its “hull ‘rlitttnt
mum sloth ‘us‘ag‘t. instill.
it" It)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

boo an Snit‘hllll any. taukin kuulldt-n- «

fell ml posishuu kunslduhul as i look,

i don not want».

Three cheers an a‘

scour. his grin an his dimons. butt

Itta
oanly a part of the geurul plpkillia‘
lleltause. nayburs. you muss hevl

sale In this huntrl. The Iain-in pee-L

snuther stlckln won the boss is plenty
an fat wunat moar.’

nsx tyme.
The pigs Is the'

less.

stand another manic of that awful.
burning Itshf

a shuttle absent worm in a dessert year '

or so.
trees. Thymol and other soothing In-
predicate as compounded only In D.
I) DHPrescrlptian

burning instantly!

cleanses the alt
warms;1m away pimples and blotcnes
aver ”lit

,. Tails our word on it as your local

 

MINTZS

smart, Stylish. Servicea'blc‘*»'»

SHOES

is only another way of referring to our Footwear. made for 3
the whole family.

Flynn’ s RBoot ShOp 90 Washington at,
.H. FLYNN. ProBrietor 3

 

 

W. A. HANFORD

LOCAL AGENT FOR

VELIE

Cell phone 285-2 and Arrange for Demonstratloia

 

I.
.-., .~ on... .., ....., .

Bishopric Wall Board add Sheathing

The modern substitute for the old style lath and plaster. Better;
and cheaper. Applied dry; keeps dry all the time. lasheets 4x4 feet,
3-8 inch thick. Bishoprlc Wall Board to clean. sanitary and odorlesl.’
lining a nonconductor. It saves fuel in winter and keeps out summer
heat. “at

illshoprlc Sheathing for stucco exteriors. nailed to studdlng in
ilace of lumber. is also first-class sound deadener under floors.
We carry a large stock of these materials and can fill your ords
at once. 3

 

 

For Sale by CHARLES H. AISTHORPE. 6 Sesview Aye-£380. Nomi

 

‘5
match munny that money is cheep un'I

'll'li‘it'fl is altkordiuly h" the tense H3 :33 AMUSEMENT”

pulled daown by the iricltsof the pig-
stlukors or title m'l‘lnny-m wire. ttri‘nI
these beer p g-atlc ere kum ate a .
yard and the pigetlcitin begins: an II. 1.0an Nugfafl‘fiffi the ‘.
ackchooly meens the deth of money Com n will 0 nctbe w k m '
farmers an menny labrers. eggacktly mm?!“ yrformng: e 3 f at“
as lif they wus pigs an wus stuck. Panniers}: .. a tin ?h art ‘
"Talk away a farmer‘s msrklt an that ”pig” “1 in: :nd
rou talk away his munny an his mun ’ccmin to Norwal‘t las'edt ti
by is his life. An ltt la ies so with 0‘ this? fee will b2 .5.“ ° .
the lulsrer-~taik away his lobh an be at each” ermsnos The 1‘“
begins atarvln quicker. An so the pigs cast havopall been full ' ‘
Is stuck until wat’s left all tired seein the play makes consplom
bind an they squeal until the tense in Thou who saw the #:3331015
out uhp axis. and the fattsnln prosaess com sun of clever la a" “9
is besun‘awl evur. to be follered bl ' y p y
iy different play last Week.
an opportunity to see' what a
company it is. '

An Importance announcement
from Manager at. F. Bostwiuk.
It flail It is the announcers;
one of the moat attractive ml) 3 .
lure programs will be shown
function with the play. "Li
“Fauntleroy" commencin .
day evenlnl and oontlnu n;
rest of the week. when ,
Bill and Pawnee Bill's . ,
billed shows of the Wild West 3’
East are to be given In that '
as seen In the arena. Never .
such a big bill us play. .~ .
tures and Illustrated songs »
ed. IX“ Motto the loupth of
hill the ouriain will rise; at 3
evenings and at 2 unlock

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

This Is sum of wet has and. Hear

JOSH BTURGES.
Wilton l’llte.

 
 

 

The rock makes the pilot “Clogs

 

 

 
 
 
 

l8 Willi Still Illi 3FlllEP

Does it seem i you that you cant

 

 
 

 
 
 

That ltcmua be cooled?
That you mus have relief?
Get a mixture of Oil of Winter»

 
 
 
 
 

sol/saris” my '
Below Is a list of Iett
uncalled for at. the folio ‘
can for the current west." ;

 
 
 

The very Ilrst drops stop that awful

 

The first drops soothe and heal!
I). l) 1). {tires you comfort—-
of Ill impurities and

 
 
 

Miss Emily Adult“.Ik
Mrs. “better Ms“.
Mrs. Janet Ferris.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

street boa

are lit. Il‘tnnlt Kaufman. 37 We
fix a Misti bottle or a lit cent bottle it it. Quinn.
t Fannie Radllle, iii W1“ A
. 1". WI 15th 00.. 83 North Milli A: it. Will . ,
0!" Alt . .,

 

 

m

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