Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 4, 1911 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

No. ‘1 sit’s
Nos. 3 and ,5: szn'r'rn sothxuo, noawsnx. cons.

 

 

 

.i’

Leading Dry Goods Store

 

it: ’

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

S 532'?
THAT'

QUALITV.
delightful

SINE 8113K. ..

of safety bad?

The very;
deal to you.-
you can
facturors ,

 

 

mam cartoonist. sellout.
..Tho honor roll for the menthol,

 

pill}:
ii'Brsdo VIII—Jennie §
Ward Prenderxast. Edward Kcarriliy,i

 

boll.‘ Salvaior
O'Brien. -
Grade Vii-Gertrude Ryan
Klnsella. Thomas llerberlch. .lphni

 

3 i

Alli
The who a

daytime, and {evening waists.

Suedlriewis the most charming of fabrics.
and the richelst of istandard colors. . .

Thereill’fprob‘nhlyi nothing worn that gives more lasting satisfaction than’ Sifts;
On everyi‘Yurd Is the name—- Sueslno «Silk. it is the name of quality. the mark
’Come in- a
l
”iii“
no one or V‘ibedlsappointed. Every yard of the. genuine has this name:

4", -

. i
No matter 'w
sine Slik‘unlcsfp

Mary ‘ murdering Michael Quinn.

7 Wupilorfeld. Charles Driscoll,’ and;

(ii

Carroll. Nellie Hynan, William new.
nody. lilarle liasta. Gerard Ryan. Jo-
seph Troy. Madeline Campbell.

“ Grade Vl-iielen Kearney. pp‘ryi

, Atchison. Susan Atcblson. John British.i 3:
,‘Anna Monoghan. Anna Kretschmom‘ex

.. Gatherino Woofer,
Winnie McGinn. Frederic Wood. ids
“RHINO. Mary Ryan, Charles Callo-
lihn, Anna hiairovlch. Alice Wynn, An.
ns‘TColiins. Edward Flahorty.
. Gi‘ade V~~~Alice Prondersnst. Mary}

Balacy. ldwnrd *McGulrk. Catherine '

noses. John McNer-uey. Jennie Chriei

Quins. Thomas McNamara. Wlllel'i

 

We were distributed on Monday.

who heard fence recommended by
men; council to be placed across the

)~

my” between the Jones & Hotel:-

“5". stneet is being erected today.~:~

 

. innings-n. Chamberlain has catalog}
”diplomatic at 69 golden avenue '9'}.
., once. The lease was built by W.

: ”chords. 4.-

 

l ;i‘/i, ““k.n

 

all; castle- i. Wing. of 39p,
‘ts spending the day In Hartfgfitll

 

the Sixth Company will hold a rezu '

Scott at the counter in ~
the whole piece

”E, To JUDGE l'l'a BEAUTVllTS

inc Silk 39c

rid ofrlilaiihlon has acknbwlcdsod fluorine to be the prettiest. moot '
tisfactory of materials for dance dresses. street or walking costumes,

 
 
 

it comes in the loveliest. delicate shades

rety that guarantees satisfaction.
'see Sueslne,Silk-«pleasedo; . __ . ‘
,t that every yard of Suosino Silk carries the name means a great
cans that it Sueslno Silk disappoints you or any of your friends.
avoid Sueslne very easily. ever afterwards, The fact that the manu-
9 name on every yard of Buoslno Silk proves they are certain that

:-

sussm: eiLar Width, 2m lnobos

will.

 

r

‘ Militias.

rum-liter aura-name. Hyatt.
‘ The funeral oratAhraham 8. Hyatt.
was held from‘th'e Raymond funeral
parlors in Main street at 3 o’clock this
afternoon with Rev. J. Balaton Werner
officiating. The funeral was largely,
attended. ‘Ji‘he interment was made in
the Norwalk cemeteri'.

 

t

W

OUTLOOK iron MiNis'rsas. ‘;

fTido Hos changed and Number of
Clergy is increasing. l

The decrease of clergyman in uh,
most every Protestant denomination
has been the subject of frequent comi
.rlaint by church authorities. by news.
«papers and by parishes seeking clergy-
.incn” for the past ten years, says the
PhlladelplilnPress. ‘ , ,
;. How much this is Justified is shown
by the figures which have been
dualism toxether by Thornton B. Pen-
.‘flflldriieorotnry for: theological schools
of the international committee of the
Young Men's Christian association.
'i'l‘his rotui‘n covdrs forty years. 1870
to liilii, and iii seminarles. practb
,cally all in the Protestant com.-
.-munlons. in “370 these institutions
had 3.354 students.' in twenty-live
AS331? 1395. the number doubled to
At this point. as everyone is aware;
there began to be a decrease in those

 

,it bears the Suesinc name.

 
 

TO 20 VEARI

or rnavsn.

 

 

I 1 . finch consisted of the following int-3| .TM' innocent convict Bellows Ho

Bsnlnsoei} .- ‘.

Owes His rum noisiu'rrom
s Prim can.

( Plttsbur; Dispatch.)

Cletus Masher. .lohn Leonard. A]m‘f_"l.lttle Prayins Md! Toth yellow!
Kane. Vera McNamara, Frederic so. tiny mornins- left the Western Peni-'
rain-Margaret Peyton, trying (initialisation. where he had-been uniustly
Januarlo. Willin‘m' engined for almost 20 years. a free

He wss‘convictod to years ago of

He has
just been proved innocent. '
“Turing those 20 years he had ut-
borod very few words except in prayer.
Yesterday morning out in the open.
with free air about, him and free wind

1‘ blowing against his boat form. he bo-'

some loquscious, audit was all that
interpreter'and his tour sons could
to translate andmske coherent bio

pile is still a vigorous. healthy man.
despite his 62 years. He has but lit-

. tin of the prison pallor. but his long

years or servitiideshow in his-“prison

his sunken eyes and lined

face.

The scene with his sons brought

ears to tbo.eyes ofeVen the prison

pflcislqsrouod then. 7
Without s word and: lrissod his

’sons min and again strokinz' their

faces and bands and holding them
close to his heart. Then he spoke:
“mu, my dear sons."

mile grasped Attorney Edward B.
Goehrins's hands and pressed them
tlxhtly, murmurinx words of prett-

use and the C. T. Bruce stones .ng 3’3." in mixed ‘Huna'ei'lsn and E"-

Bscortod by his sons. Mr. iloehrins.
a squad of newspaper reporters and
a. crowd of cheering residents of
“foods min, Andy Ilowly mods his
way to the street car. On‘ was
over to the city he talked wl out a
stop. He referred often to hismssry.

‘."Thst is worthmoro to me insane
million dollars." he said more than
once. ,

m"! am free, because of my pro on.

.~ .v;l prayed sit the time to God on the
liilmfll Vinin. and they put it into

aunt's hearts to find out my innocence

weekly drill is the armory tonit‘ii'3 lull W "to free.

1:3.“

malls. . .
i."
an ,lmpoi'iast meeting of Division
"A. 0. as is called for Thurs!”
“doll nombors have been

wto laud.

 

 

l i
I‘ll
act"

‘oue Haslett will, meet Thu
omits in Wall street.

 

. .5191“.

1%."! did not mind being in prison so
rpuclrbut always prayed to be cleared
or the chancel murdering Michael
Quinn.

"1 hold no, hard feelinss usinst
Million. tho men who told a lie about
inn and i hold nothlns against the
men who not me in'prisoo. thouxh
the did wrong.

“ don't expect the state to sire no
anything for my wrongful imprison-
but I think that Allfilllony
was to blame.

yore ooncss meme. :1: coup _
aria. sex; April i.--No m 1- ‘A “w M rho convict-d no.

pivots!“ bore of the W
«theorem under col. mm:
timid!!!“ fonldesimll to drive
. .oatolboworcullorais. it

northeast of his.

 

language is» if ho a sur-

” Moons-ashes tests colt
. Will "I“ when M

. Wists consist)”; /‘
W: “I . , .4: ‘_ i

 

l

 

at

who know that they wens doingwrone
dill receive their punishment" some
time. God doesn‘t tornat about peo-
ple. its didn‘t forut shout me.

“i want new to see my wife shore
everythiapmlso. it is 38 years since

 

hat you are told and no matter who tells it. there‘ in no genuine Sue.

 

l l have seen h

rrenions or it»! and delight sp‘od to their household duties and gone their imitlrlilon s
Routing Hay-“J leaving his prison.

 

"a.

who offered themselves for the minis-
try. By .1902 or sewn years later.
- wbllo‘ihe population of the wintry
jhsd ‘rown shot ‘15.000.000. and the
' nu _, ' ‘bf chdrch' members and
churches in full proportion. the nuns;
ber of mail studying for the ministry
had fallen to 5.802. There were also 108
women. chiefly in Baptist and Camp-
bellite institutions; For inc-nest emit
yours the number of men studying for
the ministry had risen to 7.275. This
is zeta] oliosolylltwlco those who retro
slit 3’ n in 0. 1n the atoms t e
9”” “'5" °' Spoolsh Woman. Donuts n of the country Mission
The life of the women in the small aggn‘i’llgsnohalfnflold. ”it"??? It:
_ u an in man s ,
towns 1' very dreary and doll. in no srsto churches has grown nearly in
country in Europe do they lead a more proportion to popblstlon. ,
monotonouesnd uneventful existence. . Nothing lemon necessary to the
Early in the mornlnx the Spanish wo community. Whatever the million!
-men.'wlih black face msntillss cover- “will“ 0‘ “I moinhors "I” be. than
lug their glossy hair and piercing “to “all!!!“ constant Bililltli' 0' men
tiara eyes. make their way to m... of high education, to! consecration. of
“Ill, I. the on‘y “we when they “a “Infill tfl‘nms. GSJHM‘DH’IHDD and 0!
so .[onmnd ” "gay 0” their “V0. devoted '“I ‘0! and word ‘0 (ha
1)“an In‘uwdm|y [n "I0 .h.bby DUTY” of “IQ (“V'na and of humanity.
““0 0f the old’churoh they look like Unless such men are in the commun-
ihc type of Spanish beauty of our My in nest moral forms will cease to
imaginatoin. After may have attend. have their oxpmsion, their direction.
lid ibeir representa-

 

u...

 

.... -... o... - w .n‘w «. .. ........ W.--

or- It was 28 years last
month sinca i came from Europe to
this country." ‘
, TH! mm or axis-rations.

Not Even Social Calls vary the Monet»

 

for lien.

it is therefore to ho regretted that.
in spite of the many movements. psr~
tlculorly throupht'our Young Men‘s
Christian sosoclstihn. which has been
active durin: the past deraile as never
before. the supply of clergyman is not
keeping up with the growth or the
country. but It is“ ratifying that this

to church there is nothing left
them to do. They seldom make calls.
never have a friend to visit them and
tslto no pleasure in reading. They sit
by the nations and pretty balconies
full of bright flowers and spend their
hours embroiderins. singing as they
sew. sweet and sentimental Bosnish
sonn- Bo .thoy dswdto sway the

wear .hou d hoop o old. ions WM I‘ll , it is notable.
befor’o wag}. I, however. that , Jams those. who

Their lives are frequenuyunhsppy, Mame cldrpy, ,ooolloxo edu-
for their husbands. often suspicions «lion Is doors-slit . Down to ms
and Jealous. keep a sharp watch on the schools whi rennin college

all their nets anchover rocossiso a... trsinisp furnished hbout two-thirds of
”IO" “IVB my '1 in. my wiuw|fin in to“. number b! m0. lilting hr
soy duties towi them. They enter the ministry. in [010 they furnished
life the most besuttftil. charmins “”1“" i" "‘9 tom “mi”? “MN
creatures in the world. and leave It including 3“ "mi,“ "I 7.537-
worn out. weary..dlssppointod women. This agrees withrltbe statistics given
«Caroline rim-cm. in cssuuugusn M "or! comm whlch than a
Masseuse. steady decrease in the number of'
' those in the pollen seeking the min-
intry. Where forty years ago the.
snail college. out nearly s- quarter
of their credit-tool into the ministry,
and the lower institutions from ten to
arisen per cent. the small college now
sends from three to Ivopor coat. and
tboi'isrpo isotherms one pdr cent. or

 

 

> TWO-.clisiinI-LAV.
"Waiter." called the irate diner.

“there moms to he a dollar on this bill

I can't account for.“

”an. J'hst's ‘33s: a gone, augment}?
' o w f‘--“ not. a o. .

.psshlot: and! bare. rii have It ilsod M!» Ma 0' "NW IM "0'1 “0-,

W. ‘ mismatch “dihf'lhih':

'Ttht do you mean about a bet?“ .
asked the diner. detaining him. and Christianity itself wns‘foundod by

sow.ll' .u.‘ I Mt. ‘h. cashier u", ”10” who h‘d Invitation but “0‘
unto you would see the mistake. sndw edumtion: W" it 9““ remains m”
be hot no ““4“... '0 i win. my that It is s misfortune if to say conn—

“Suppose i hadn’t noticed it?‘ if! mm mm w M 'i ”will“

.“Ho‘d have gotten the dollar. sir." WWW "' ““5" education and

"Oh. i see. G”. me your pencil." than who take upon themselves the
and he wrote s few lines on the back "5'43" “”M “'3 illshlr .sponslblo
of the bill. folded it up. Ind handed it at"! 01“" “in"!!!
to the waiter. "Take that to the ' " *“""
carillon."

The waiter leaned over the cashiers
shoulder Is he unfolded the paper.
it read:

"l’ll bet you five dollars that when
you son this back 3100 don’t find OI."
And t oy didn't.~~l.lppinootts.

”a... .

 

The old saw says: “lust s alanine.
do: lie." Ris'htl Still. when there in
much It state. it is better to pot a
newspaper to do it.-«Tbo Lutheran. ,

 

_ I I" ' ,‘ , ' that" .4 V 1‘ '_ a”: ’
, we will at wwww~orrt
" narrow

.‘iy

.....

=9influenced by particular causes llucc'

 
 
 
 

 

‘irwo chars.»

 

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. ‘m.~wGalns
were recorded in the majority of cases
at the opening of the stock market.
Exceptional strength was ‘shown by
Canadian Pacific, which jumped ll
points to 226 H. equalling its highest
record. National Biscuit advanced 2
points to 138. a new high record. Un-
ion Paciilc gained a point and New
York. New Haven and Hartford last
1 1-2: " ‘

‘WAIJ; STREET. ll a. m.-'I‘lio pro
trounced strength of the Canadian
group had its» effect on va‘i‘lous trans-
continental railroad stocks, which ad‘
vanced briskly. Ca :Iaciilc in
creased its gain to l 1 li‘orthern'
Pacific. Northwester , Duluth. South
Shore and Atlantic »pfd.. Wisconsin
Central. Pacific Mail and Minneapolis.
St Paul and Sault Ste. Marie, all rose
spam or more. Associated pll‘opencd
4 points down down to 56. and r‘alllod
on the next transaction to 68. Active
stocks were easier at 11 o'clock".. Read-
ing reacted a large fraction.

WALL STREET. noonr—vl‘iurlng the
morning session, the stock market was
quiet. After a rise in the first hour.
prices declined again and by noon the
built of the active stocks showed a
little change. Some istuos which were

tested widely. Expectations that the
reciprocity agrepmont would be rati-
fied was responsible for the buoyancy
of the Canadian group and the im-
provement of the Hill stocis. National
Biscuit touched no 1-2. an overnilbt
gain of l ~l-2, the buylnp stimulated
by predictions that an extra dividend

 

Q

 

 

iilllil innit no“

 

Mega“

reversed its recent course and moved
up more than a point. Bonds were
steady.

m
WALL STREET. 1,1). m.~—~thn the
selling stopped. the list sank into a
state of apathy and scarcely varied.

 

0
THE QUEEN’S BLACK CARPETS.

m

Buckingham Palace Isto Have 8°mbro
Floor-Cover.

Following the example of the queen.
who. it is stated. is going to have a
block carpet in her private 'boudoir
in Buckingham Palace, black drawing
rooms are likely to become quite come
mon in London. says the Mall. in the
first not of "inconstunt George." at the
Prince of Wales Theatre. a black our-
pet‘ is used with great artistic, if
somewhat sombre effect. The manager
of ‘a well-known carpet firm says that
several .inqulries had been made by
West End clients regarding black car-

pots.

“it. is likely that many large West
End houses will now have black draw:
in: rooms'or black boudolrs. as Queen
Mary has set the fashion." he said.
“Black carpets. howaver. used as a
background for certain varieties of
furniture or pictures only appeal to
the most exclusive tastes. Some fifteen
years ago there was a temporary
fashion in black carpets. People titted
up range or. noir salons in their houses
in imitation of French houses, but the
fashion quickly died out.

"Gilt furniture would. i should im-
agine, go very well with a black car-
pet. These carpets can be obtained
in almost any variety-Wilton. As-
mlnster. Brussels. etc. They can cost
anythinp from 81 to 810 and 315‘s
yard. They will never become popular,
however. The onset of a black carpet
in a small house is apt to be depress-
ing. it also wears badly. the slightest
dust or footmsrk shows. They are
carpets to look at, not to walk on."

 

Sentinel want advo. pay.

 

We want every 'Woinsn in The

Norwsflsfi‘c‘oin‘c and‘in‘sp’é'ct our

in.

 

" 5’ ”disc at every semisolid; ‘* .

‘ ' “We '

Gems. Dresses, Tailored

Suits. Spring
_~ of Chiffon ' and on Net

'Miilinery

HouseiurniShing Goods

Clothing for Men and: Boys

Slider for

' vwr

the of Sherman-

i

sell"

Com. Wrists '

 

all sexes

for

El weenie-nos

 

was in prospect. American Woolen

 

{in time

, too pounds.

 

 
 
 

 
 

,

.1... '

,,

MYdTERIOUO UMBRELLA.
A Pillsbury Shopkooper Wondered
_ About it for Many Days.
in the midst oi: a drlv as rain stortd
one day recently the owner of a small .7
store on a North Side street corner ~.
was startled by the violent opening of
the door and tha‘sound of rushing feet.
Hastily dropping the work she was
doing in the roar' room. she hurried
toward the front of the store just
to see the door slammed shut
and a strange man running away at
top speed. When she reached the door
he had disappeared; but when. she
turned to investigate she was aston~
lsbed to behold a handsome gold-
handled silk umbrella. dripping with
moisture. lying oh the show case. "

Surprise, alarm and complete mystl~
ficntiou were mingled. What possible
explanation could‘tliere he of a strang-
er dashing into her place in- the midst
or a drenching downpour, leaving his
line umbrella withouts word of explanlw
ntlon. and rushing forth into the rain
Without it? '

The more she thought about it the
deeper grew the mystery. She related
it to her customers. Not. one of them
could offer a plausible solution. She
finally concluded the man was crazy.
and she felt profoundly thankful that
he had done no worse.

Then one day a second stranger
appeared. He was almost as mysteri-
ous 35» the first... He produced a let-
ter and handed it to the storekeoper.
it was dated Chicago and read:

“Dear Tom—l left your umbrella in
a little store at the corner near yoar .
house. Just had time to grab a car.
so failed to explain .to storekeeper.
Left it on show case. Hope you re-
cover it 0. " ‘ .

“Well, I eclare." was alllthe lit- .
tie atorekeeper could snap on she
produced the umbrella. "How simple
it was after all."———Pitleburg Gasetto
Times.

 

 

. IN THE SPRING

Give the lawn and garden a little

encouragement and a chance to
make good by applying Wizard
Sheep Manure. The results will

notonish Sold in bags of"

‘\

you.
: q

The time is NOW and the place

' is HERE.

Phone Six-Five-Two.

 

NOW LISTEN!

When your time's limited and you

tyrant a good Suit for 07 or no. don't
no butting into Other places. because
ours is the place forvyour trade. We’ll
.wait on you quickly. the albumen:

 

want at as near the price newest.

. want to pay. and we ask but a slnale
‘trisl to prove it.

endure-37 & no

11 NORTH slam s‘rnssr.‘ .

 

.L. .. a 1 "~73.

 

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