Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, March 4, 1912 · page 6

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" 4 EVENING SENTINEL

James Golden, Editor and
Proprietor

.._.._.,...-_

'W MONDAY MARCH 4, 19m

 
 

 

 

5".EINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW

Sun rises 6. 20; sets 5 :48.
High tide 12:02 a.m.;12:25 p. In.

W
SOCIETY NOTICES

MASONIC DIRECTORY.

A Stated Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M
will be held at Its rooms. March 5th,
1912. at 8 o'clock p. m. Work, Fellow
Craft degree. All Master Masons cor-
dially and fraternally invited.

Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX‘, Sec'y.

 

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COUTH NORWALK BOARD OF
~ TRADE
President—Nehemiah Candee.
. Vice-President-Charies J. Pldgleon.
Secretary—Frank w. Hadley.
‘ Treasurer—Matthew Corbett.

 

e EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
' PHONE CALLS

ge-z—News Department
92-3——-Business Department
44-2—Branch Office, Norwalk
‘ 890 ——Editor’s Residence
} I729-5—City Editor's Residence

 

 

BOOSTING CONNECTICUT

’ qulet. Artillery firing was, however,

 

Gov. Baldwin loses no oppOItuniiy
‘to say a good word for the state. by.

. 'ywhich he has been so highly honoredt
:and there are few of his addresses
:.I‘Whlch do not contain some reference
to features 01‘ (‘onnectitut laws, or in-

. hcnvy break on the Bourse. The Ger-

 

stitutious w-hlth ate, complimentary
and Hit not ilatthintg. 'I‘he. governz'n:
in his speech at \‘tiud-sor 1m ks
take a rap at experimental govern
Inelits in newet states which are of— 4
ton not liilliikp a Il'ilZl q-uilt, in that'
they are patched togethei fragments
of ideas “and laws in force In other
states, and calls attention to the pos-
.sibility’of grout dangers to be in-
tcnrpted. Incidentally he declaIes that!
the state is not paxticulaily intmested
in the Initiative, Iot'etentlnm and re
call. belieting as it does in the form!
of repiesentatiw rovetnment its t’onc '
‘ 4 fathers decided upon. He insists:
nevertheless that \th live in a gootli
state. one that has its people well;
housed and well fed: an inventive peo-
4‘1'Ilerwhose ingenuity is famous; a good:
"‘s’IystejnI of education.
‘ ‘Many men disagree with the gover-
nor on minor points. but most of us
:4agrce with him that we do live in a
‘good‘ state and that there is much to
{be satisfied with Those who disagree,
44.4 or have no Opinion ate at least re 1
I Inde that some of us think Well of
ur commonwealth and may be led by
31 investigating such statements, to
’1n‘ove to themselves the truth Of the
“governor‘s little boosts for Connecti-
"'Ont. .4

xrfspfiesséfiiée 1.. v» xx «.

 

 

 

 

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LIVELY INTEREST IN GAME BIRD
PROTECTION BILLS.

Sportsmen throughout the country
are expressing a'lively Interest in the
hearings on bills for federal hrotec~
.tion of migratory game birds, which
4w1uvbe held at \‘l'ashington on Wed—
nesday; the McLean bill before the.
caste Committee on'Forest Reserva‘
tons and the Protection of Game, and
he Weeks hill bott‘Ire the House Com-
mittee ‘on Agriculture. The American
"Game Protective and Propagation As-
44 ociation is backing these bills and

7 through its efforts a large attendance
at the hearings has been assured.

State game commissioners and dele
"gates from local and state prOtective
associations have been urged to at-
tend, and many have signified their
intention of doing so.

This is the first time those in favor
‘ot conservation have been given an
opportunity to express themselves on
'Athis subject 'with any possibility of
definite action as a result. Every
‘ sportsman should av all himself of the
Opportunity to go to Washington on
”Wednesday or to write to the chair-
men or‘ the two committees in support
of the bills.

_._.... n.9,... ~_.
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

it is now the $6.50 a week clerk
4 sighs as he catches a glimpse of the
'5 spring derby in the haberdasher’s
windowr-IBridgc-mrt Telegram.

 

. ~6—
4 The New York highwaymen must
porience no little chagrin over the
4 discovery that one of the boldest and”
temporarily most successful exploits
I heir croft was the work of Boston

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ and copsrt‘nex‘shipo.

 

 

itlllilllli Bfliiililili‘o'
Iii BHINiSi BiPiiii

Comparative Quiet Has Been Re-
4 stored, But U. S. Marines Have
Been Ordered There

 

 

LONDON, March 4.~1}teports from
Peking received at Tien 'I‘slu show
that there is some looting still going
on in tho Chinese capital. According
to a news agency dispatch received
here from 'I‘ien Tsin today, the Man-
chns who are acting as military police
in Peking had succeeded at 2 o‘clock
this afternoon In restoring compare:
tive order and the city generally was

heard today to the south of the city, 4

SHANGHAI. China, March 4.——.A de~
tachment of 200 United States marines
bastion ordered to soil from here tr»
morrow on board the United States
collier Abarenda, to reinforce the Uni
ted States hoops at 'l‘ien Tsin The
United States protected cruiser Cin
clnnnti Is also leaving for Tien Tsin
at. the same time.

ST. .I’ETERSBURG, March 4.-
Fighting between the soldiers of the
Chinese, regular army and members of
an expeditionary corps has occurred
at Tschikhar, in Manchurlu, according
to advices received here from that
city today. Many were killed and
wounded.

The. first outbreak started In u then-

 

tro and was later continued in the
streets, until it became a regular con-,4
flict. Panic, reigns among the inhabi»:
tunts. }
BERLIN, March lbw—The situnumr
In (Thinn is causing considerable aux-Q
icty here and contributed today to a‘

many Admiralty at the request 01’ the
Foreign ()Illce today ordered n dctueb-
mom of 100 men to proceed from
Tsingtao to Peking to roinIorcc the.
German iegation guard. The ucwsptr'
pets state that the physician, Dr.
Schreyei nho was killed in Tlcn
'l‘sln, was an Austrian and not :1 Ger
man subject. .

KNE“ YOIIK, March «In-Thel'ollow-
int: dispatch from [I‘ien-Tsln was re-
ceived this morning by the Methodists
board of Foreign Missions: “Thole
have been serious distuIbanccs in Tienl
Tsin. The native city has been much
damaged bv tire. The tortigu concos
sions are quiet and I'OIeign pIopcrtt
is sale. All are well here. The mis
ston stations in Peking, (‘h'Iug Li and
Plain are safe, accmdlng to last ac—
counts." V

BOSTON. March I.~——“The distun
bances are at an end. Missionaries
are well and safe.” This was the text
at a cablegtram received today at the
headquarters of the. American Board
of Connoissioners for Foreign Missions
from Rev. Charles E. Ewing, the
Board's missionary at Tien Tsin,
where rioting has been going on. The
dispatch is interpreted by Board OI"
ficials as indicating that in addition to
the. disturbances being" ended there is
no occasion for teapot any further
outbreak of lawlessness at' Tion-Tsin.

ililillitli iiX Bill
"MM ill PASS

Mr. Hill Believes It Is Unconsti-
iutional '

WASHINGTON, March. 4.—~The de-
mdcratic bill removing the duty from
sugar and substituting for it. as a re»
venue producer an excise or'income

tax on individuals and copartuershlps
doing business has not been received
with lead huzzas of approval by C0n-.

I

 

 

necticut republicans in Congress:

They point out that the Connecticut.
Legislature has gone on record as re-
jecting the income tax amendment to
the constitution

Repiesentatlve Hill who has just
returned to the city after a rest of a
week or more, says he has not had an
opportunity to study the bill thorough
ly. “But it is no secret,” he said, “that
I have for years opposed the prin»
ciple of the income tax. I think it un-
fair to some sections 0! the country.
and unconstitutional besides. I do not
expect the bill to pass and doubt
whether the democratic leaders expect
to pass It, although there are reported
to be a number at democratic and re-

publican senators in favor or an in-‘
come tax." ‘

AttentiOn is called to the (let that
while Representative Underwood and
the other democratic Eudora lay great

stress upon the statement that thee:-
olso tax bill was drawn :4 the It s.

laid down by the supréiuo court or do- '
cldlngt’he corporation tux «no iii I,

that it will be constitutional.
matter of fact and low. til (2‘
decided that as r ‘

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law relating tto co “

 

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o

--'I‘HE snooker-7 _

She had a little 4 hammer,
She used it with a ‘will,

4

‘ . \“\"\‘\‘\- .. -x- \“\ ‘6. -‘s -‘x‘

 

She knocked 4 at everybody ~

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‘v. u .R I. ~ “~ -R u‘ , -2. .- ‘ ‘R. -1. o‘s‘x “\ ‘R “x. ‘1‘ -‘u-n u'u-J- “X‘R‘Z ‘K .-

 

3' I- ‘ t‘la/af‘rf-gn‘la .1- !p/‘ I-

They couldn't keep her still;
She knocked about her neighbors

If they were friends or toes,
She knocked about the table

And knocked about her clothes
She knocked athubby's smoking?

 

‘4 up alto/-4" I-.../-

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About his snoring, too; 4
She knocked about his whistling

 

 

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. i; And so, perhaps, would you,
i: 4 At last the reaper'claimed her,
:2 Her course on earth was run; ii
%: Her husband then considered ' :2
3; Her knocking days were done Ii
E: But hubby went one evening ii
:3 To see'o spirit show, i: ‘
3"; .Where aIWays, in the gloamiog, (64
{i The spirits conic and go, 4::
3: Heard a spirit knocking-- ::
5:; "Mywiie," he said, “I’ll bet! in;
:3 Now isn’t she a; wonder? . 4::
:2 Hear that! She‘s knocking; ii
‘6. yet!" * 3-4
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\‘\-\-\‘~- ~‘I-\‘\‘\‘\-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

 

MONDAY, MARCH 4, It.”

 

 

 

 

STI©

N O RWALIM— .

 

 

 

 

[33%.

 
 

 

 

 

thrOughout our

SALE

Store.

‘ Stock Taking has brought forth many more

Bargains for Tonight .
and Tuesday

fThls Round-up

has produced Bigger Bargains than all others. It
is not a few V here and there, but everywhere
Come Tonight, as some
are small lots and may not be had after Tonight

 

Dutch Coliars‘ ,

‘lland-made Dutch Collars, reg-
ularly 49c. Sale price

24c.

Curtains

Ruffled Curtains

29c pair

Silkoline
Sale Price 8‘?’ 2c yd

 

Sale price,

 

 

Waists

New Poplnm effects in Wuists.
Sale price

970

I Gowns
Sale Price 49c

 

Hat Pins

Rhinestone Hat Pins, regularly
10c. Sale price

So
Gloves

Ladles‘ Cashmere Gloves, fleece.
and fancy lined; regularly 25c.
Sale price

15c
Underwear

Ludics' Wool Underwear. long»
and short sleeves, punts to
match; regularly 79c. Sale

4 price
500
Drawers .

Drawers, regularly: 25c. Sale

. price
176 ‘

Drawers. regularly 50c. Sale

price
39c

 

 

 

 

 

" Writing Paper

Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 24
44 envelopes; regularly 190. Sale
price

10c box

 

Combination Suits

Combination Stilts; regularly
$1.50 and $1.69. Sale price

$1.29 "
Skirts

White, Embroidered Skirts. regu-
larly $1.50. Sale price

6%

Combinations

Combinations, trimmed with tor-
chon lace Sale price

490

 

 

 

 

.iIBK GHESBBOW iiiis

BEEK HANDED RELEASE

Jack Chesbro, the veteran pitcher,

who retired from baseball in 1909. ‘

has been unconditiouaily released by
the New York American league club.
Chesbro recently expressed a desire to
"come back," but. Manager Wolverton
has so many pitchers In hand that ex-
perimenting with chosbro seemed a
waste of time

 

m

SHERIFF GINTY LOSES IN RACE
To LICENSE.

Al peculiar error lost Deputy Shot-lit
Edward (balmy or Daubury the op
portunlty otattaching property In a
damage suit. Sheriff Glnty had an
action against a Danbury solooukeep—
er and attached a. liquor license issued
in May, 1911. This license expired in
November, 1911, and in consequence
is now worthless. Meanwhile (340n-
stable Crotutt Oi Danbury notified the
county commissioners that he had at:-

 

. tacked the some dealers new license

so Sheritt Glnty loses.

The commissioners reported the fol-
toning distribution of money received
for liquor .4lteonses in‘ February:
Bridgeport, 30,0715; mnburr. $180;
Stamford, 3585: Norwolk, $405; Coun-

in $805.

 

 

' MAYOR“ oAvuorI lungs: Talon

, FOR CONTEMPT.

NEW YORK. march 4.-Justice Ger-
ard today in his chambers, said nun he
was sorry Mayor Gaynor made the
statement regarding the Brandt ease.

Asked if any action mending toward.

contempt proceedings would be made

Justice Gerard said that no action in

to: «noteukenwtut

 
 

MANY CASES BEFORE JUDGE
- LOCKWOOD.

 

Busy Session of' the Norwaik Town
Court Held Today.

Flooding, guilty to the charge of
drunkenness and fornication, Edwin
Anderson. who has been making his
home with an unmarried girl in the
timber avenue (house known as the
“long building." for the past month,
was sentenced to Bridgeport. jail for
a period of thirty days on each count,
by Judge Edward M. Lockwood, In
the session of the Norwalk town-court
this morning. The girl has been giv-
en a chance to make something or
herself. The arrest. was made on
complaint of Sergeant Bryan H. Silk.

Mrs. Gathering Kelly. also a tenant
of the “long building." was arrested
for breachof the peace and use or
abusivelanguaze on the complaint of
two sisters living in apartments above
her. Her case was continued until
Arril 14 by Judge Lockwood.

John Carlson, the big Strode who
was in the toils about three months
ago, was found lying drunk on the
sidewalk in‘ Main street. Saturday
night shortly utter midnight. Sergeant
Silk took him in. He was fined 87
and costs, amounting to $15.71, by
Judge Lockwood this morning, and
paid up. .

Captain Thomas Hunt picked up
John Ryan Saturday evening for in
'toxieation. 4H9 was «found guilty and
sentenced to thirty days in nu
appeared and was put under 350 bonds,
in lien or which he will wait for his
case to come to trial In lull. ‘

It cost Frank James 814. 81 to call
Sergeant Bryan H. Bill: a name for
which he might have been shot In a
was civilized ootnxmnilt ‘

 

 

 

 

makes It so successful In “restoring

selgeant a vile name. He was fined
7and costs this morning and paid up.

 

 

 

BOWLERS BUSY.

CHICAGO, March 4.—Chicago bowl-
ers with a. scattering from nearby
cities continued their attack on the
pins to the American Bowlinii,r Con-
gress tournament today. One hundred
and twenty-five mo wem scheduled to
compete in the individual events and "“
dinosaur teams In the doubles. Play
was scheduled *to' begin at 11 o’clock
with the‘flrst squad of Individuals.

 

 

DENIES WRIT FOR LABOR LEAD-
ER. *

NEW YORK, March 4.4—Judge Hand.
In the U. 8. District Court, denied a
writ of babes; corpus in the case of
Patrick I“. Ferrell, indicted with other
labor leaders, fertile alleged dynamite
conspiracy, and orderedbis removal to
Indianapolis l‘or arraignment.

4:;qu Juan

 

 

Cured By Viriol~Here is Proo!

sermon. Ella-"I was tumbled iritii

a chronic etc-mob trouble. and no

wooksuoltptoomlhodtom

up work. I has tried workup medl-

clues without roller, and was finally: .

induced to try. “not. After taking the

first bottle I was greatly benefited.
Am now on the third bottle and My .
to resume work. Ajm rapidly gaining
eln weight and strength." Edw. Hie“-
non.

It is the curative medicinal also
nents of the nadir livers, combined
vith the strengthening brutal-um of
tonic iron oonttinod in Vlnol which

 
 
 
 
 

net-foot digestion onto! some

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