Evening sentinel, Monday, March 4, 1912 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

auction 3 Phil (? «.i

AVc notable l’l‘l’lltll'dl ion foul;
slmllntiligltellxxluulllrihvu
ting the Summons millionth at

‘

m,m

Promotes Digestioncmrfd
mess and [tenderloin brittle
UPIMIIMOI’IIIIUII.’ nor Millard.
NOT N Au c o'ric.
MMMIJMWW

humid! M‘

xterm r

We .l‘dlh

Aurelia-g! *

Ill Ihfinllld’tfi'ala u

"fr/u SIM -
liimyrim m'm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Aporlerl Remedy fort‘ousllynw
lion , Sour Stomachlliauimi
Worms .(‘mwttlsiciis .Ft‘VQIISil‘

ness mulLoss or Sun-2n _

Fae Siiuilc Signature of
7

M2?“

 

 

 

_ _ Ate month’s?” .
,, > _.35DOS£5 ‘35CESTS

 

”twee “now“ F ' 7.

.; drama:

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

 

MST-00M

The Kind You Have

Board the

cloud

For Infants and Children.

Always Bought

 
 

Signature
of ‘

In
tlse
For hirer.
Thirty Years

l

l

T“! OENTAUI OOIFANYl "KW VON“ CITY-

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

With the first of March comes

‘ CARPETS
Wilton Velvets
Tapestry Brussels
Ingrain

Crex Matting
Fibre Matting
Japanese Matting
China Matting
Imt. Wood Filling
Brush Mats
Rubber Mats

Wire Mats

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

:‘ Oil Cloths and Linoleums.
Lace Curtains

134 WASHINGTON ST.

That necessitates new Floor Coverings. We want to remind
you that we Show good lines Floor Coverings and Draperies.

‘A. Dickerman & Son

.o.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the House Cleaning Fevér.

RUGS
Axminsters, 18 x 36 to 9 ft.
x 12 ft.
Tapestry Brussels, 8 it. 3 x
wit. 6 and 9 ft. x 12 it.
Wool Fibre, 9 it. x 12 it.
Ingrain Rugs. 7 ft. 6 x 9 It.
and 9 ft. x 12 ft.
Log Cabin Rugs. 18 x 36 to
9 ft. x :2 ft.
Crex Rugs, r8 x 36 to 9 ft.
x 12 ft.

 
 
 

is

and Draperies.
Shades to Order a Specialty.

"TELEPHONE 4n.

".—
.-

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

e Give S. 8. H.

 

raiding, Stamps

.
.I,I_I.I,I,I I I

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I
W .._- i

Grace Parish Notes.
Mondaywtflvening prayer, 4:30.1
Daughters otthe King, 8 p. in. i
,Tuesday—«Evening prayer and ad;
dress, 4:30. Girls‘ Friendly Society,
8 p. in. i -
Wednesday~Womnn's ‘Gulld,
.. s. Howard, 12 lsaacs place, 2 30.?
Evening prayer and sermon at 8;
preacher, the Rev. Joseph Lynes, rec:
tof'of Great Harrington, Mass.
j’l‘hursdaymldvening prayer, 4:30.
‘_Knights at King Arthur, S p. m. .
" Fridaymlilvening prayer and ad
"dress, 4:30. Choir rehearsal, 7:30.
Saturdawauuior Auxiliary, 3. Even-
‘ lng prayer, 4:30. '

.,

l

I
l
t
1

with ;

 

‘ ‘ FILES cunso m a T014 DAYS.

‘Your drugglst will refund money it
"Paco Ointment falls to cure any case
I Itching, Blind, Bleeding orvProtrud-
Plies in 6 to 14 days. 50c.

P! OF. ZUEBLIN IN RELIGION.
CHICAGO. March 4.—~“Rellgion, re-
rdle‘sshof mm or sect, is the indi-
Mcal understanding of the relation
eflnfinite." said Prof. Zueblin. or
3 ton, last night. speaking before
ubduy Evening Club.
lusllzloua (inferences ”some with
resslon’ c‘l ‘ cheer: understand-
- tunnto wording nnd termi-
lt’ygyile us ln‘ro' them. We will
“ ‘ true understanding of Christ-
when we bring ourselves
toll is evident in company
how beings, Irrespective of
lorficlsss and which Is In
ltliour every not whether
lites, business or eduCntlon.
reliving in an era of decline.
we parental authority on the, de-
‘ Iltlca’l authority decllnlng and

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

the, vestry to the altar to begin ves—

ST. JOSEPH‘S CHURCH SERVICES.

Rev. Father Cavanagh the Preacher
and Mrs. Brophy Presldes at
the Organ. ‘

Every seat in St. Joseph's Church
was occupied at vespers last evening,
when the Rev. it. J. Carroll, preceded
by a number of altar boys. moved from

pers, and well repaid were those who
attended. The music and. singing, un-
usuallygoodnt all times, was partic-
ula'rly so last evening. It was under
the direction of Mrs. Brophy, organist.
and Mrs'Tammany, director. Prof.
E. F. Hands very kindly gave his ser-
iees which were much appreciated.
The preacher was Father Cavanagh,
of Norwich but who was born in South
Norwalk and is well known here. The
very large congregation present was a
very flattering tribute to the esteem
in Which he is held'and the interest
that is taken in him. He delivered a
very telling sermon on .“Mortol‘ Sin",
and its effect on. the soul. . He depicted
in glowing yet graphic alungriinge the
death or the sinner-nod awful conse»
quences that followed. " His sermon
was Well received, and _ although: a
young man, he gives promise or hold-
lug high rank among the pulpit craters
of the ioceee'.- ‘

 

Mahackemo~H. Hampson. .1. Arbor.-
man.‘Danbnry; 0.. Mints. Newark, N.
1.; R. H. Light, westward; 'l‘uDean,
Darlen; L. R. Huribcttgyviiton: P.J.

Msthewsonp W. B. 'Unholtz. ,Wllllam
Hoyt. HuMothe‘r, H..”Case. ‘MlssQH.
'Brlen, Miss E. Benton, E. 0.‘ Bovten.
city; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, Walton),
E. 0‘. For-reinfllevolsnd,‘ 0.: H."W.
Sperry.R.,Hunter, New Haven.

 

errrui «

Striking Textile Workers in Law-

iwo intuition

- ranks did not. materialize, owing, it is
‘2 believed, to the fact that those work.
‘ era who are satisfied with the

number of

'mid others that the mills will have to

. greatly pl
‘ ls whet William I). Haywood and 0th

.Wynne.,.l. A. Hines,.J. M. Laytomfl. :

.m.

it] WiPiR
' Bill. RAISE

 

relics, Massachusetts, Retain
Their Strength

BBNBEAIED WEAPBNS

Were Detained by the Police,
' But Afterward Released

LAWRENCE, Muss, March 4.--"I‘llti
maintained

 

striking tattle workers
most of their strength when the mills
opened todt’ly despite the overtures oi
the manufacturers in the form of it
five percent. increase in wages.
There are still moreoporutlvcs out.
than there are in the mills. There
were no disturbunrcs during the early
party of the day.

The strike lenders and their udhciu
cuts were able this morning to retain
their number without trouble. Picket.
lines totalling over five thousand per
sons paraded Essex street and the up
brooches to tilt: mill gum r‘ornu hour
and it half. but there was no conflict
with the police. The test that was
expected loduy between the organized
strikers, as represented by the pick-
ets, and the doserters from ”their-

Ilvo.
percent. increase. in tiny‘ decided , to
await today‘s action before resuming
their places. .

Trouble had been expected and n
Operatives who possibly
would have l‘Qilll‘flmI to work, rcmniir
ed at home. whether they will do-
cldo to go back to the factories at
noon today or tomorrow morning was
uncertain, but the police and city on-
tboritios provided against the possi-
bility or trouble In case there. should
be a large return of employee.

The great croivd that lorined the
endless chriin of pickets on Essex
street was a. happy one, and there was
little evidence of hard feeling. Few
attempts at intimidation were noticed
and there were no arrests in the early
morning.

Two young men were detained by
the police. One of them ‘hzul in his
possession a, quantity of pepper, II It“
or. a knife and the other had two
weapons. The men were released at
tor it was apparent Iillli no disturb-
ance was likely.
Unless there is it
within it few days to the. mill owners‘
error, it is thought by city 'oliirluln

shut down. This development would
ease the strike lenders and

er leaders have been- working toward
for weeks. All their plans during. the
program or the strike have been shun-
ed in. this direction. Such ‘actlou
would be regarded by them as the sec-
ond great stew towards a fulfillment ,
of the demands or the strikers, the
initial step being the decision of the
mill operators to grant one“ third oi
the original demands of the strikers.
Among those who went to work to-
day for the first. time since the strike
began were 1,000 persons, including
mule spinners and wool sorters, loom
fixe'r's and other operatives at the Ar-
lington andiPncinc Mills, Who are or-
ganized under the Central Labor Un-
ion. ‘ .

The working ,force at the Arlington
and Pacific Mills showed the largest.
increases in new workers of any tac-
torles, and the tour mills of the Amer.
lean Woolen Company received the
fewest additions to the working iorce,

regted ls Methuen, for carrying con-
cealed weapons. ' . , '.
Shortly after 7 a. m., .iamcs M.
Thompson, of Chicago, general organ-
izer of the Industrlul1 Work‘ersotthe
World, dashed" onto: his lodgings on
Broadway and ran, scdntily clad, to a

an attempt had been made on hisllle.
A blanket was wrapped about him,
and he was takén in nnnmhulnnce to
the Hotel lNeedham. where s- doctor
dressed two wounds on tile heath:

Accordtnd-to‘ the story he told the
police, promotion retired in ihgaulnet
night and was awakened st 7 a.» ml, by
iatknockout at liio‘doOr.‘ He opened

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

richer the employer on the

 

 

. , you a closely cropped‘black mustache."

‘ Norwsl «0:30. 0:00, 10:00 3. rm:

great response

Three foreign operatives Were, ar— ’

harness shop, where he declared that _

V gTeléllhOIltl

the door and the two men'cume into” 1
‘ . his room. The "mom. no : sold, were ‘
. middle-aged, hesvliy built. and tone “ ‘

 
 
 

l Light a Power Co.

Dated December 1, 1911.
part on any interest
payable June

date at 102

, INVESTMENT
60 Broadway

A—‘fl—w

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE

MAILS

SOuth Norwnlk PostoIIlce

MAILS ARRIVE FROM
Edsgern PolnthIBE, 7:00, 10:00 a. to.

,..t.,

. . p. m.
Wenfiern PDIHIO~~5:55, 0:30. 10:30 u. m

.. . 0.00 4:85. 6.05 p. m.
Danbur 4:55. 8:30 9.. m.; 1:00, 5:10 p. n.
1:00, 3:00

0:00 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Eastern Point-mszuo, (Bridgeport only

8:40). 10:00 a. 131.; 1:00, 090 . ’: .111.
Western Palate-45:40, 10:00 a. m.; 12:35
1:00, 2:35. 6:00. 8:00 p. m. ,
Danbur ~~ti:00. 0:45 a. m.; 1-;00. 0:00 p. m
Norwal «6:00. 0:00, 10:00 a. urn; 1:00
2:35, 4:00, 6:00. 8:

Mulls for all points c
days.
» 111. E. CROWE. Postmaster

p. m.
lose 5:30 p. m. Sui

 

Norwaik Postofflce

Matte Inc-patched
m.—E8lt.
. m.»~]mnbury division.
m.-Wcat and South Norwalk.
m.-—-h‘.ust. Went unrl Bo. Norwnllt
m.——-No\v York and West.

1). m.—-l<1oat and south Norwclk.
rn.-Dnnbury division.
. rn..-—-I’Olnte west 0! Stamford. Lei

tors only. ‘
m.-Went and South Norwalk.
m.-Cnfiinon Stutlon, Daubutty our

ton.
‘ p. m.~—Enst., West and So. Norwellt.
o p. mmmust. West and So. Nero-nix
Sunduyl and Holidays.
Lust mun closes at 6:80 p. in.
Sunday collection nt 3230 p. to.
Mill. Received.
':00 n. m.-——All directions.
00 u. Illwwcfll’llltm Station.
.‘ n. ohm-Bast, west of Bridgeport.
. n. iri.w»\‘l’llton and l‘innoury.
e. m-«Bouth Norwalk. .
a. manner. West and So. Norwnlt
p. xn.~l)anbury division.
p. m.-—Eust. West and Bo. Norwellt
p. m.~li".ut. .
p. mr-JSIEI. and South Norwalk.
1). m.-—New York. Brooklyn and Soon
; Norwalk.

7:30 p. m.-—Enut.chat and So. Norwnlk.

undue.
0:00 a. m.—-Eut West and So. Hawaii.
Carriers"w 9 until 1~

n. m. .
Ill. 8. ADAMS. Postmutor

- ‘93 C‘
#50629
raw:

GIG

masses?)

1
l
1
2:
5
’l
S

O CO arc!
'9'? as:

see are u:-

lndow open rrom

United Light & Power Co.

.‘(or New Jersey) operate... through oi. United

San Francieco and Oakland, Cal.
Guaranteed Collateral Trust 6%«Three Year Notes

Due December I. 1914.
1st and December lot at the Bunkers

Causality of New York. Coupon not» or $1.000
' enomlnutlon. Authorized £3,000,000. To
be tuned $2,150,000.

BANKERS TRUST do. or NEW YORK, Trustee Ii

Unconditionolly Guaranteed to 10 Principal and Interest
UNITED PROPERTIES COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA

Smith-Tevis-Hanford Co.

 

 

W

EASTER TOUR

(of California) in

Redeemable all or In!
Interest

and accrued Interest.
Tron

l

by the ,

SECURITIES
New York

 

 

 

VIA.

Savannah Line

to the most Picturesque (‘iiy oi the
. South
March 30-April 7, 1012
NEW YORK TO SAVANNAH
and Return
Including auto tour of Savannah and
L’ 1-3 (1335’ hotel llCt"t’illlIllUilillithlS.
Ask us for particulars.

J. M. LAYTON 8: Co.
Agents

5 Railroad Ave. . South Norwalk.,Ct.

 

reaction... ”on:

 

WWJIBZE BI-FOCAZ

eves EXAMINED FREE

ANDGLASSES GUARANTEED

Open Monday and Saturday evenings

UNITED BANK BUILDING,
south Norwalk

 

 

 

 

unit... to N. v.
For FREIGHT Ont)

ll‘rergm Propellers leave Pie.
2R. blunt River. New York (root
of Dover street). every day (ex
cont Sunday). at a p m. Fromm
revolved st Norwulk up to l ‘o
in. and South Norwnlk no to 5113
o In

Norwalk Steamboat Company
Anning J. Smith, c. C. Hegem‘an,
Lessee General Agent

Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr. .

SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DAT!

RATES“ PER DAY AND UPWARI

hUNDAY niNNsits rsc' ,
ildnquets, a Specialty

sac TWO '13.;

 

 

 

The i' in... ‘Votk

The Only Fully. Equipped
ELECTRIGAL BHOP
In the Toiun
"AUTO SUPPLIEO

f rouge son—so South Main Street
south Nor-walk. Music nan wim-

 

 

. Electrical Co. .

DAVID W. RAYMOND

Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street, South Norwall
Residence, 5 Washington Street.

Telephone at office, 386-2.
Telephone at house. 693

 

orients

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
A dozen $12415 Dressers for $7.98
each and a few others.

South Noiwalk

LOuis Gross
Ladies’ Tailor

.259 State Street ,
Bridgeport, 'Coim.

 

 

dhr E.

M. L. Rosco, 15 Ely Av. ‘

 

 

 

Bridgeport Advertisements l Bridgeport Adverticementc I

lit. Eran Qinmpnng.

iEntnhlinhriI .1052.

 

THE WAISTS SHE WILL WI‘ZAR

‘ As mild weather approaches, the \l'kists (lt‘lllilllllt‘ll
by women to wvur with Sprint: Suits will be the sensible
'l‘lio \\';ii.~t

abounds iu new and nillill‘l models in

\\'nsli Walrus of burn or L‘uilllll. i Section

Tailored and Lingerie~~Styles.

Tailored Waists \\illl still milui‘s ziiioi «:ulT». various
iiizttrriiils.
Lingerie Waists, liigli iii-rim null. hull,r Jélt't‘tk". mum]
iicrlm llllll l'lutcli necks. \vitb ilii'cc-«litzirtci‘ sleeves. ‘
Middy Blouses iii all sizes.
Prices begin at $1.00 and advance.
Second lioor.

 

FLOWERS OF MARCH

'l'licy 2m"- Oi silk. illlll to near (it the neck. on lllt' our-

sage. Hit the cunt or lllllil. \rbcrrrt‘i’ lilllt‘) pleases. 'l‘mi

is-

fit

gorgeous llllll perfect roses. :lrmiiipuuiwl with t"i'l‘l’ll
zigi'. .'\Illt'i'it‘llll licziiiti‘. l.:i l'i‘uiit‘t- ul‘ ‘lllt‘llllclllllll‘li.
$1.50 a spray.

Small bouquets of English Violets, deeply purple,
with n mscbull. zii‘c 50c.

Four Rosebuds, (home your ifnllu”. $1.25.

Pansies, Sweet Pens and Orchids. iii pleasing variety.

Tiny Cravats oi blurb \t‘l\‘t’l ribbon are ilocorzitcil
uilb Marie .‘\llil)lllt‘llt.‘ rows or" r-IllililL‘Sl design.

See the display at the Neck“ruiHSrctimr.

W

JAPANESE SILKS, WERE 596,
NOW 45c.
in the ‘l'pliolstciy Store. uml live. tlitlcrrut designs.

Green ground with l‘crsiuii pzibii leaves. roll tlural pat-

tern, \rliitoivitb yellow. Wililt‘ \\'l_ill pink. and timvcrcd
lavender. Very attractive for ix’lllllllll'm or simples.
45c a yard. while they last.
____._._....———-——
japanese Towels. a new line, 15c each.
l'pliulstcr)’ Store. third lloor.

 

Elbe E. til. ianh Ginntpunn.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

\_‘\‘\‘\_‘\‘\‘ ‘\

"\‘yd , .
nan/v. a. an an

an:

 

Last Call for
Winter Merchandise

We intend to make a quick move in dis-
posing of many small lots. broken sizes and
odds and ends. all of‘which must give up the
spam: they occupy to the new Spring arrivals.

Included are remarkable values in Aviation
Caps. Dressing Sacques. Flannelette Gowns.
Underwear, Kid and Fabric GIOVes, Gauntlet
Riding Gloves, etc. A

The N. E. RYAN co,

85 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORW‘ALK .

 
 
 
 

 
 

ii.\..‘l“s . ‘C '

\'.

jg A

’1‘

 

f./-]-r’-, or ’~ ’1' a

.4“!
* l..\ .

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

- \‘\‘\‘\" n“ \V‘ \;.\‘\‘-

',"

 

‘1

 
 

 

 

fl/fllujl' .fl'lt.‘ I

a a
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ulnxnynrurJ-ju . ,
‘x‘ ‘.\‘\u\

(KI'IRI
‘ ‘ “‘ n‘.-\..\l- \‘\‘

Roma...

 

 

 

yNew York city. the crochet-Wheeler

ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.
The days or the old fa§|11011€d hired 9 Company undertook to snow, with the _

 

ALTERATIONS or ALL. KINDS

 

 

Wlt‘hmit any word of explanation. ac-
cording to Thompson. the men attack-
ed him, hitting him twice over the
head \wlthxthe blackjack. The weapon
caused ubrasions and bruises on't'iie
right side or the, forehead. Thomp-
son saldwthat he struggled with the in-

 

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

Washingtonian
Bridge v .

In} 0 .. ‘o‘i

 

 

 

 
 
 

truders and finally broke away from
them and dashed from the room. As
he was leaving the room one of the
men fired at hitnpbutrtne millet miss
ed Its mark. ‘

i‘Thompsou said that In his opinion,

‘ the intruders were Americans. and he

seemed unite positive that they were
not foreigners. Thompson's landlady
said afterward, that three men went
up to tire"'rhompiion room. and that,
In her ammonium were Greeks.

. -me.

 

 

 

 

 

 

, Abrovolver was found by t'he'pollce
,, .ln ondlleyvmyflin the, rear of th

. e writer, requiring any a periodic olllng.
3,3,-houso.“‘ . ~ . . .

man are numbered. Electricity tattoo-Operation. of manufacturers of
ldriving him out. Ask any farmer ifilarming machinery. just what can be
ihe has ever had trouble. with his hit-.Edonc with‘clectricity on aim-m. The
lad man, and he will gaze nerntlng equipment consisted of u

at you,ivg8
.speechless with indignation.

 

"-

 

Advertise your wants in The Sentinel .
The" woman who relies upon Sci» '
tinel Want‘Advs.lto secure the boom 1
hold help has a little time for other
thing‘s , ‘ 5,

i

Thetcrocker-Wheeler generator driven by.
lshortcomlngs of the hired man have ‘. an 0“ enginei and ”113 i‘SIihe “31 0"
ibeen a fruitful topic of humor in meldcvices which the“ outfit for motors
l,Americun comic periodicals ever since'i would d“??- i
the has existed as .an institution, ,' 1- The form‘s water 8001113 was 10"
i With the perfecting of farming ma— 3 “lithe“ 131' an automatic rump; ‘0 “I?
ichlneyy, mechanical energy is displnc-i confusion 01‘ We 01" oaken ”Wk“ .' '
‘lng manual labor and the plough; 2- The irrigating department W08
i‘horse by leaps and bounds. . nieciri.;eo\xlnnsd with .a centrifugal purer.
lolly 1‘3th bestiblred mau.‘ it dew; which could‘also be used at. any: any ’
mahds no“‘da.ys Off." and never abuses Qllll‘éd 0063801? ill 0030‘ 0‘ fire. ‘
:the stock. ~It‘ does not eat you out or ‘
lhousa and home._nnd its fixed charges
lore iiir lessthdn those of the average
hiredman, A complete electrical out-l
(m will do the work of many hired:
{men and horses, and'nevergets, tired.
git is as easy to‘ care .l'or as a type:

 

Sumo menoau make a good lmp‘row

Present day motors are or such solid 18‘0“ even with a, rubber stamp.

‘ and simple constructiontthnt‘ the op.

w..—

 

 

Unles's. what you want is a vérry'ou- ..

Some clay there is sure to be‘o‘resl orator need have no u eclal knowled e . , . . .~ . “
buying opportunity ,for you in one or isomer to ‘ooeratéthlcimL It is simp’lyi “an“ thing. 100 will 0nd 1" “WWII
the Sentinel “For Sale" ads. Every? necessary to close the service switchi
day they: are interesting- ,Every' day to set them In motion, and to open it
more and, more people turn to them. to stop the motors. ‘ ‘
if with “on , eye to ‘ business.”

Wuut’ Adrertlnemen
latlng to It.‘

M

t In this issue io-

 

 

, ’Theré‘sroom ut the topbecautio‘ V
someb it so sliver icohiln‘gjfdow ‘ ‘ ‘

I.»

 

 

 

 

 

At the recent land show, held‘lu‘