THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
PAGE SEVEN
Lane’s Pure
Ice Cream
All Flavors. Delivered at Short I.
Notice
LANE'S PURE HOMEMADE 33
CANDY 22
LANE’B BEST BAKERY PRO. 1'
overs FREBH DAILY ‘
F. A. LANE
51 Washington Street.
”nth Nomlk
PAGE 8. SHAW
Boston
The Candy of Excellence
01.00 per pound
F. H. BAXTER.
‘Agent for Town of Norwalk
u
Anderson’s Launch Works
Launches and Boats
of all kind! promptly built. Boats
for eels. All kinds of repairing
given special attention.
Oyeter Dheli Point, Norwnlk
The Master Plumbers’ Association
will hold a meeting in Norwalk thisl
evening. '
The Norwalk Iron Moulders' Local,
No. 209, is scheduled to meet this eve-
ning in Norwalk.
Our ‘Brothers' Lodge, No. 10, I. O.
O. F., held a regular weekly business
meeting last evening.
Miss Florence Kelley, of Maple
street, has been enteitaiiiing Miss lea-
bel Leo. of New York.
Norwalk Aeile, H0. 588, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will hold a regular
meeting tomorrow evening,
Frank Mayhew of Union st1ect.ls
improved after several (IZUS confine-I
ment to his home by illness.
There will be a regular meeting of
Ponassus Council, Royal Arcanum, No.
1268, tomorrow evening in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward White, of Dan-
bury, have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. 'F. W. F‘. Andrews. of 7 West-
port avenue.
Sherman Council. Royal Arcanum,
will hold its regular meeting this eve-
ning at the headquarters in Mystic
Chain Hall, Washington street.
Mrs. Melville Young continues quite
seriously ill at home in Charles B.
street, South 'Noi'walk. Many friends
are hoping for her early recovery.
The resignation of Second Lieuten-
ant Albert D. Blakeslee, Second infan-
try, has been accepted, and he is lion—
orabiy discharged frcm the military
service of the state.
The Metropolitan Orchestra held a
rehearsal last evening in the parlors
ofthe Norwaik Club. A fine. reper-
toire has been arranged for the Nut-
meg Club banquet to be held tomor-
row evening.
Rev. Thomas Drennan, of South
' .Norwalk, preached allcnten sermon
inst night at St. Mary's Church. On
Friday evening Father McKenna, of
the Dominion Fathers, will preach2~
Stamford Advocate.
A number of members of the Ep-
worth Leagues in this section me plan.
‘ning to attend, the second general con-
ference to he held at the BroadWay
Central Hotel, New York, on Friday,
March 22. There will he an informal
mention and social hour at 5:30, with
dinner at 6:30.
o
IMlss Jennie Bates has resigned her
Wrand Greenwood, the victom oi;
the most serious coasting accident of
the winter in Norwalfl, is now able to
be out' and returned to high school
yesterday. taking up his studies amid
the congratulatory glances and ex-
pressions or his many friends. Le-
Grend was coasting on the Maple
street hill before the authorities had
then any action regarding the sliding
' find when the ripper struck an iron
lamp pole had his leg badly injured.
lie was confined toIhis home and bed
for Some time but has now practically
. recovered.
PRINTING
in All lb Banshee
.Ageet fer the test and Gm!
1 BIG FREIGHT BUSINESS.
I .._.__—._.
Record Business Now.
“Never in the history of the com-
pany has so much freight been tians-
l ported over the rails of the New York,
lNew Haven and Hartford Railroad as
is being carried at present. Every
day between thirty- iive and forty
9trains are sent out from the Harlem
I Rivor yards, eastbound This is an in-
crease of five or ten cars a day, and
as there are about tiiirty- five or forty
cars to a train, it means that each
day several hundred more carloads
from Harlem than cidinarily.’
The above statement was made to
a representative of the New Haven
Times Leader by a railroad official.
Eleborating, he declared that the com-
pany’s receipts from freight service
this winter will be greater than ever
before. Just at present, in particular,
he said, the amount of freight handled
by the New Haven road is tremen-
dous. lie accounts for this in a mess.
ure by the fact that some of the nor.
thorn roads, the New York Central,
the Canadian «Pacific and Boston and
-Maine roads have been
handle their usual amount of freight
business on account of heavy ‘snow
storms. Although all kinds of freight
is included in that being carried over
the New Haven lines, a large percent- I
age of it is will.
if the road is allowed to raise its
freight rates, even a small amount-—
and it. will ask to if the engineers are
granted the increased wages they dc-
inaudw-it will mean a great deal to the
New Haven road, for the freight re
ccipts are very heavy.
HEAVY FIN-E FOR EMBEZZLE-f
MENT.
NEW HAVEN, March 5.——Mori‘is H.‘
Oreiistein, a tailor, was yesterday
found guilty by Judge Tyner in the
city court of chaigcs of embezzlement
brought a alnst him by Morris Kapsl
now. his former partner in a tailoring
business here. A fine of $100 and costs
was imposed on Orenstein. The al-
legation was that Orensteln had col-
lected money for the firm and had full-
ed to turn it in. The accused claimed
that he rendered a proper accounting
of the moneys, but that the accounts
had been previously kept by card sys-
tem and when they were transferred
to the ledger the particular accounts
he had collected had been overlooked
and the cards destroyed.
Advertise your wants in, The Sentinel
Why you should"
keep your bank.
account with The '
south Norwaiki
Trust Company.
31 up and does notlimlt
to $1,000 in any one year. .
it can girl. you the
Ippssible general banking .
v co .
it can act as rent- m
tog Administrator, Trustee"
11' W.
aid mil Wild“ $692.1 ’
til In no '
securities.
it on give you any eel-vice
that can he pondered by a
nieiropoliten banking instit
is
New Haven Road Said to Be Doing a,
unable to -
“REGULAR DINNER
Time to Order Your
Made-to-Order Suit
For years we’ve given unrivalled satisfaction to hun-
dreds of buyers who have had their suits “made to order"
here in preference to buying the highest priced exclusive tai-
lors’ product. - .
Easter is early this year—it's time to order now—style
book sent upon request.
Grays will predominate this season, with tans and browns
in great prominence. Take your choice from a great variety
of handsome patterns which we show.
Our system of handling “made to order"
that clever tailors, some of the cleverest in the business, will
build you a suit that will be true to your lines, your taste and
your individuality, right for style, but much less than the
exclusive tailors would charge.
suits is such
Suits and top coats at $16 to $45.
TWO STORES:
l
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK
_.-__. .- '. ._._____(
Hard Crabs 25c a dozen
Extra Large Gosling Native Clams
‘ for BAKING
All Kinds of Fish Long and Round Clams,
Greeuport Oysters
GEORGETOWN SHAD HARD CRABS
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVIRY.
WE HAVE NOW
HOUSE reached that portion of time in the
ecclesiastical calendar known as 'Lent.
During this period we should consider
MARCH IS HERE
how we may better our manner of
living, our usefulness and our health.
if the teeth are decayed, broken off,
or gone entirely, one cannot eat the
nourishing foods which the body re-
quires; a body only partially nourish-
ed cannot perform physical or mental
labor to the fullest degree; it cannot
enjoy perfect health, its capacity for
usefulness is materially lessened—-
therefore. attention to the teeth is one
{if the most important duties during
.ent.
Dr. J. H. MALLERY
16 South Main St, South Nor-walk
Hours: 9 s. in. to 8 p. in. sun-
daye by appointment only. '
and with the ,coming of Spring
we have added to our stock
House Dresses iii Lawn and Per-
cale.
Prices from $1.00 to $1.98
ST. PATRICK POST CARDS
2 for 5::
J. I. Mallette
l
Why Not Give Your
Eyes the Attention
they doservo? To assure yourself
of the best in glasses you can do
no better than to come to us. We
employ experienced Oculists—
graduate physicians~to examine
eyes and guarantee satisfaction.
THAMER '
Ocuiis‘ts and Opticians
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford, Conn.
Established 15 _Years
' Open Saturday Evenings.
..__.. 'g
Just Received:
”THREE Loans "
of High-grade
COAL
Try a Ton
Harris 8: Gans
Company
mm mi“.
SALE AUTHORIZED.
Receiver May Dispose of Real Estate
' investment Go. .
Sale of “the property of the Bridge-
port Real Estate Investment Co., in
which many local‘people are inter-
ested, by the receiver, Attorney A J.
Merritt, was authorized Friday in the
moor-loi- court by Judge William 3.
Genet» Must Bitumen. of Bridgeport,“
for econ. Attorney lieniet said the
property consisted of about five acres.
of land and n‘ hydraulic crooner. Bide
Eagle Restaurant
‘Thet’e iii. Place to Dine
served from
11.45 anit0230pm.
mwmowupnute saloon to“
Milli Illil WIRIIRS
‘ IIBIPI Mli'l IIBIHISE
3,000 Operatives Have Besumed
Duiiesin the Past Few Days, ,
and Picket Line Grows Less
,IAWIIENCE, Mass, March 5.——A
response to the offer of the mill own.
ers larger than that of yesterday was
apparent when the mills opened to-
day. The picketiiig line of strikers
was reduced nearly one-half this
morning.
it is estimated that at least 3,000
operatives who have been on strike
have returned to employment during
the past few days. It is also true,
however, that the ranks of the strik-
ers have received additions in the
same period, but the desire to return
to work seems to be more general.
Many of those who went back to
the mills this morning consisted of
persons, who, although desiring to re-
turn yesterday or previously, feared
possible violence on the part of the
strikers and awaited developments
that might follow the wage increase
offer by the mill operators. it was be-
lieved by the mill agents that within
a short time there will be a general
return of employee to the mills.
‘ Plans of the industrial Workers of.
the World leadeis for general picket-
' ing did not mateilallze this mowing.
The nuinbei of persons on the enema
before the mill gates opened was
about one half of the thousands that
appeared yesterday. ,
The attention of the pickets was di-
rected chiefly towards the South Law-
rence district in the vicinity ‘of the
Wood, Ayer, Lawrence Duck Company
and Kunliardt mills, and it was
thought that these factories received
the fewest. new additions to the op-
erating force. in the Washington, Ar-
lington and Lower and Upper Pacific
Mills larger number of returning em-
ployee were observed that on any pre-
vious day of the strike. it waa‘esti-
mated that at the Pacific and Arling-
ton Mills 80 percent. of the workers
have returned and nearly one-half of
the employee of the Washington Mills
are working.
Only one incident disturbed the
quietness of the early morning boars.
Headed by Mrs. Annie Welzenbach, a
crowd of striking pickets, who had
been on duty near the mills in South
Lawrence, marched over the bridge to
the Lawrence Duck Mill and into Es-
sex street, where the police dispersed
them.
Conditions in Connecticut.
WAUREGAN, Conn, March 5.-Tiie
textile conditions in Massachusetts
are being closely followed by the oper-
atives in the [mills of northeastern
Connecticut. At this time of the year
hundreds of French-Canadians who
have worked in the mills at Putnam.
Tattville, Killingiy, Windham and
Piainfleld made ready to leave for the
farming districts of Ontario and Que-
bec, there to stay until the first frosts
send them back to the states for
their winter‘s employment. So far,
few of the Canadians have made pro.-
arations to move. The explanation
.given is that wages are new high, that
if they give up work their places will
be at once filledrby textile workers
from Massachusetts mill centers who
have been made discontented over the
developments of the winter and that
next fall they would find it difficult to
get back here. A stronger reason
given, also is that the cry or "high
cost of living"
Canada as it is here. Most of the
Canadians work in the cotton mills.
Formerly the drift of transient opera-
the Merrimack Valley and the Massa-
chusetts mill centers, and those in
Maine. but of late years it has‘set in
towards this section every fail be-
cause mili troubles were infrequent.
in some mills the Canadians make
up the majority of the working force.
,Among the operatives of the indepen-
dent woolon mills in Elmvilie, Baltic
fist Killingiy, Plainfield, Central Vil-
lage and Putnam, there are expecta-
tions of increases in wages following
Company. Thus far there has been
no indication of such a wage increase.
Stomach “of!"l—Just I
plain case of lazy - liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach,
promotes digestion. purines the blood.
:Nsw soirs snouour in com-
MON PLEAB oeuar.
city, has brought suit in the common
pleas court against Edward 6. Bray,
proprietor of the Chase garage in
Bridgeport. tor $8,000 damages claim
tag that he furnished'zoods to the
nomads,» mmt of ”.320
which have noticed paid tor.
The Atlantic WY in mpoflvi
Coffees
I 5 Stamps with i lb. Maracaibo
83 and 85 WASHINGTON 3T.
.__.____._......_—...... d
South Norwalk
is almost as strong in‘
tives was between the provinces and.
the action of the American . Woolen»
~Feel languid, weak, rundown!-
' Headache?
John F. Bchuchman, of New York:
—-
-
BEARD’S
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
PHONE 440
«Bookkeeping, Shorthand
Business '. Typewriting
English Branches
Merrill Business College
Stamford
Teas
Extra Pink Stamps This Week
25 Stamps with I pound No. i Plantation Coffee ........ 35c
so Stamps with 1 pound No. 2 Plantation Coffee ........ 32c
Calico .................. 30c
10 Stamps with 1 pound Challenge Cofi'ee ........... . . .28c
70 Stamps with I lb. Very Best Tea .................... 60c .
60 Stamps with I pound Special Grade T ea ...... ; ..... 50¢
50 Stamps with I pound Choice Tea . ................... 40c,
40 Stamps with I pound Good Tea ..................... 35c ‘
SOUTH NoawALK!
Port Chester
R9_______cxs
TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES
__._.__...___. ‘I
Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you iealize the fact
that it lies over one hundred feet above this water and is free from noise,
dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center of any town?
From this property one can walk to the
........
LLEV IN
FOUR CHURCHES
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ..................
HIGH acHOOL ..............
POST OFFICE ......................
RAILROAD STATION .................
.......
For particulars and restrictions addres
Minutes
5 the owner, MINER D. RANDALL
The Hatch & Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work iorEverytliing
Telephone, 46.
BEAVER
is gaining rapidly in popularity
plaster and wall-paper.
It is susceptible of an infinite variety
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of
wide scope for individual preferinent and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
BOARD
as a substitute for lath and
I1
Strictly Fresh Eggs, .
Very Best ( .reameiy Butter, fresh made, lb 350
Extra Fine Potatoes
Walter Baker’s Cocoa or I Crab Meat, can ........ 25c, 35c
Chocolate .-. ........ 19c 3 lbs Wet Mince Meat
scans Miikfor ..... ‘.......25c for ..................... . .25c
3.pkgs Oatmeal for ........ 25c 15 Oranges for .............. 25c
3 pkgs. Pancake Flour for. .25c I 7 Lenox Soap for ........... 25c
Grapes, Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, Beets, Celery
UNITED . GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN 's'r.
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE
The next meeting of the Norualk
Equal Franchise League will be held
Tuesday, March 12th, at three in the
afternoon in the parlors of the Clifford I
Hotel. As many women who are in-
terested find it difficult to get out in
the evening, this special meeting is
to be in the afternoon and it is poa-
sble hereafter, that the sessions will
alternate, same in the evening and
some afternoon. '
Next Tuesday Mrs. Henry Knox,
leader of Senatorial District No. 26.
will speak and» short addresses will
be given by Miss Margaret R. Brend-
linger and others. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. J. M. Cohurn, who
is to begin a southern trip on that day
one or the vlceprosidents will pre-
side. This is to be an open meeting
with the public cordially invited to
be resent and the intention is to make
it as informal as possible so doubters
may ask questions and objections
may be answered. The Clifford par-I ,
‘of the Fifth district,
. . per dozen 35c
pk 350‘
e I O O
PHONE 148
runs. BALLA‘RD SEEKS DIVORCE.
—.._..__
Cruelty Ie Charged Brought in Case
Concerning Drugglet.
lPamrs have been returned to the”
Superior court in an action for dll
vorce brouht by Mertha M. Ballard
against Frank E. Ballard, druggist
in Bridgeport. ._
The complaint charges intolerable M
cruelty. The wife does not ask for
ailin‘ony. All she desires is a divorce
and a change of name to Bertha M. '
Kimiin.
The parties were married in Bridger
port on May 4, 1897. Mrs. Ballard ,
alleges cruelty from Jaiiuary 1, 1908.
Husband and wife are well known in
the northwestern section or that city”
where they both have many friends. . ,,
Another divorce writ was today re
turned to court. Elizabeth E. Helm
of Bridgeport desires a divorce from "
Charles Rohn. She also alleges into}-
erable cruelty
The parties were married on Aim
Norwalk Chronicler