THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
Special Values in
Ruffle Curtains
39c, 50c and 75¢ a plll'
CASH CURTAINS
15c and 25: a pair
" E. K. . BANKS
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
.South Norwalk
«1-
«i»
«in
3;.
E
a
flwwdrhhrhd'd‘dd
17th of March is
St. Patrick’s Day
So Buy Your
Post Cards Now
1: each, 2 for Se and Screech, at
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
South Norwak and Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nonvalk and vicinity: Fair, fol-
lowed by snow tonight. and probably
Thursday: slowly rising temperature.
Gold, pleasant weather continues in
the northern sections. Nortli’fleld. \'t.,
reported 22,- degrees below zero this
morning. The southern disturbance is
trodudng ciottdy weather with rain or
mow nlont: the Atlantic coast as for
1111’”) as Atlantic City. .\'. .i. A well-
h'elitied storm fllllleiil'f‘d this morning
on the North Pacific coast.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
ltinpet atttte: Minimum, 21]; maxi-
llfi. Partly cloudy.
illlllll,
.\i1'S.F1edeiitk 'r‘otte of 17 \l‘ood-
ward avenue, is able to be up again,
after being ill for some time
"Mr. and Mrs. John Kane, 0‘ tieihet,
have returned home after spending: 1'.
iew days with friends in South Not:
walk.
Miss i’ronws Cullen. of Holden
avenue. has resigned her position llh‘
lookkeeper in the Atlantic k i‘tat'iilc
'i‘ea store in Norwalk.
The directors of the Norwalk ire
vestment Company held another meet- .
ing last evening: and adjourned to thc-
regular meeting time, which comes
next Monday.
Charles L. Vjerlin. oi‘ Tarrytown. it
member of the Nutmeg Club arrived
in town last evening and came for the
purpose of attending the annual ban
duet of the club this evening.
it was’ reported about Norwalk this
morning that a man had been found
on the porch of Dr. T. F. Clune's of-
fice in West avenue early this mom
ing nearly frozen. Dr. Clune knows
nothing of the affair and no particu~
iars could be learned.
Thomas A. Skelly, of Norwalk. has
received word from his brother, Wil-
liam F. P. Skelly,
the appointment of the latter on the
Public Service Commission board. He
was‘ formerly with the United Fruit
Company, operating between New
York and Bermuda. Local friends are
pleased‘to hear the advancement of
Mr. Skelly.
The directors of the Day Nursery
Association will hold a meeting in the
parlors of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church on Monday afternoon
«at-2:30 o’clock. Following this meet-
ing will be the annual association
meeting which will be called to order
promptly at 3:30 o‘clock. All the mem-
bers ear invited to be present as they
are entitled to a vote.
STE-AMSHIP CA-MPANIA DELAYED.
NEW YORK, March 6.——The steam-
ship Csmpania’ left part for Liverpool
at 1 o'clock this morning, being the
second Cunard liner to get away on
the schedule, which provides for de-
parture shortly after midnight, cutting
practically half a day off the trip.
The Irish Players, with Lady Greg-
ory. were among the cabin passengers .
They have toured the southern states
and got as far West as Chicago. Speak~
ing of the tour, Lady Gregory said that
the players had made many friends.
even among those who were enemies
at. first, but who came to realize that
' the play. were not antagonistic to the
Irish.
. Peroxide "
4-0:. bottle .100
tmbom. ~-.nuvu.on.«ee-c-vuo-om
im1mhuk‘...‘A‘N-‘.I",’r‘.'..l.,.m
“ILLSONsPQWF-‘LF "CORE.
, 'I'Wh’t‘ht" ,
of Brooklyn as to:
I the American Steel
Wobbot‘ began firing.
What Norwalk People
Say About .
Sideboards
Extension Tables
China Closets
Dining Chairs
Buffets
and medium grades.
OSTER MOOR MATTRESSES
A. J. COLLINS
Brass Beds
Enamel Beds
Dressers
Chiffoniers
Bedding
All the Furniture 'for a well-furnished house you will find here
in great variety and at prices wlthln the reach of all, in both fine
Exclusive agents for
GLOBE-WERNICKE SECTIONAL BOOK CASES
HUB' RANGES—WORLD'S BEBT
M'DOUCALL KlTCH EN CABIN ETC
8. COMPANY
”flaw
In plain. liard English. the man who talks of goods as being the
very best and lowest priced, is an unmitigated liar.
sell the best goods at the lowest price and stay in business two min-'
rites. and don't forget it. i want a
to have all of it, if in order to get
commercial practices. or have to sell at cost or below cost inordcr
if i have the pleasure of doing busi-
ness with vou. you tan rest aSsured that what I sell you you will get.
sas low as i can make it, quality con-
to meet a competitor's price.
Quality wav iip« price always
sidcred.
First in quality, last in price,
ersmBonnle Home Ground Food for, Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
FORDS
Norwalk.
ir‘ebrunry
.‘tit'. liettedit't.
11.x South Main St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
“0311' .‘511':
Regarding your
t‘ar i-tit'thused oi
t‘onti.,
2T. ililfl.
i-Jast
S. l..
inquiry as to i‘ord;
you last summer.
would say that it has {Efrem 1.12." imt‘i'vt'i l,
satisfaction, l have driven about ilthiI
miles. in all kinds of weather and haves
neter had any trouble \\ litttevcr. The?
only expense so far is for guanine and
i If”. :rom L'll to 2:? miles pt-r gallon.
Very truly yours.
tiilliiiA .\l.
15. ii.
s. erci. INUUNCTION 501+;
SUiT comes on m COURT.
U.
Commissioner to Be Appointed tol
Hear Evidence as to De- :
struction of Evidence, l
PHILADELl’llL-t, Pa, Marth 6w-
Sphcial United states Disil'lCi'AUOI'r,
ney t‘olton, with .lacob .\l. Dickinson
and G. W. Pepper, appeared yesterday
in the i'itited States Court to prom-,-
cute the Government's suit for a 1101"
manent injunction to restrain the Util-
ted States Steel Cdrporation from de
stroying evidence needed by the Gov-
ernment in its Suit to dissolve the
Steel Trust.
.\lr. Dickinson asked that a commis-
sioner be appointed to take testimony.
Judge Gray replied that this would be
done if a man could be found agree-
able to both sides.
Although the Government's answer
was not filed it was made public.
The company admits that certain
books, of the American Steel and
Wire company which Charles Mac-
Veagh, general solicitor of the corpor-
ation, had promised to deliver to Uni-
ted stntes District-Attorney Wise on
request, were destroyed
sence of Mr. MacVeigh by the order
of Frank Baackes, VicePresidcnt of
and Wire Com-
pany, and explains that Mr Baackes
was unaware of the pledge made by
Mch eagh.
The corporation denies that other
books or papers needed by the Gov-
ernment as evidence are in danger of
destruction and asks that the petition
for take injunction be dismissed,
HORSE HAD RUBBER BAND
AROUND TONGUE.
NEW HAVEN, March 6.-—An exam-
ination by a veterinary surgeon of a
truck horse here yesterday disclosed
the fact that the animal had been
suffering {or some time with a heavy
rubber band placed around his tongue
and that that member as a. result had
become horribly swollen and a part of
it decayed. Those in charge or the
stable where the horse was found do.
nied knowledge of the condition. It
was said yesterday 'thatthe horse' may
die. A rigid inquiry into thocase is
to be made by the Connecticut ~H'u-
mane Society. I
SHERIFF SHOT TRAMP.
OROVILLE, 00.1., March 6.~—Sheritt
John B. Webber shot: and fatally
wounded one of a gang of seventeen
men who took possession of a. West-
on: Pacific freight train and defied the
train hands to remove them. , l,
, Single-handed. Webber faced the
seventeen. Two drew revolvers and
One of the
fund the other; not!
in the abv
A merchant can‘t
part oi’ your business—would like
it I do not have to resort to un-
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
always in the minds of its custom-I
AAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘A
vvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvv'vvvvv-
v
Jeddo Coal
That’s It i—
A Hot Thing
Send us an order for one load, and we will retain you n a cuc-
tomer. Clean. tree from slate, uniform quality. suitable for furnace.
range, stove or celffeedcr. Prices
RAYMOND
on application.
BROTHERS
White Shoe Store
90 Washington Street
Corner Atlantic and Worth Streets, Stamford I
A Special Feature of Our Semi-Annual Sale
NOW GOING ON
200 Pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes
hand sewed, rock oak cuter soles and In-
ner soles, made over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS.
Gun Metal and Patent Colt,
Mlsses‘ sizes, 115/ to 2, $2.50. Sale Price ........ . ...... $1.95
Children’s sizes, 8']; to 11, $2.00. Sale Price .. . . . ., ...... .. .....$1.65
lnfants' Sizes, 5 to 8, $1.75. Sale Price . ........ . ............ $1.25
Parents should see these Shoes to
There are many reasons why
Moyer Cars are so pupular
We will gladly demonstrate them at our garage.
AUTOMO 3ILES T0 RENT
by the hour, day or week. Erperienced and careful chaufieurs
OSCAR' H. BANKS
Telephone 681-8
RIVER STREET
Snuth NorWalk
appreciate the bargain: we offer.-
NORWALK, CONN.
...—
® Elllll SPiillllS
BEST CREAMERV BUTTER, a pound.
FANCY POTATOES}: peck .. . . . . .
BEST FLOUR, a ‘bag
BEST FLOUR, a barrel .. .....
...-.....
..................
......-..-.......
.................-.-....-... .
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
Tel. No. 909.
new COMMERCE RULING BENE-
. FITS THE SHIPPERS.
WASHINGTON. March 5.——Enforce-
merit of a principle laid down today
by the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion in a comparatively insignificant.
case will, it is said. result in great ad-
vantage to shippers throughout the
country.
The commission held in the case
of Lindsay Bros. of Milwaukee, Wis,
against the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway and others, that ratio
roads should amend their tariffs to
contain a rule "providing that when
it carrier iii unable to furnish 1 our
of large dimonslobo ardent! by the
in
‘ Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Free Delivery.
nished dud used on the basis of the
minimum weight fixed for the car or»
dered."
TEARING' DOWN‘ SARATOGA HO-
TEL. '
SARATOG’A, N. Y., March 6.--The
Grand Union Hoel, whch has housed
thousands (if prominent visitors to
Saratoga Springs during the past fifty
years, is to be torn down on account
of the falling off in trade since horse
racing was abolished. The furnish»
logs or the hotel will be sold at auc-
thn in April, and than the work of
racing the building will be commenc-
ed ,The work will be oompl tod‘ in,
l
t
I this
«been if lifelong resident until less tliati‘
1
1
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l
1
i
(IOUSIN OF DR. BOUTWELL DEAD.
5 Huntington street.
‘eveuing.
...,.- ..., .-. . w .. . . ..
Stops I
Lameness
Sloan’ s Liniment is a relia-
ble remedy for any kind of
horse lameness. Will kill the
growth of spavin. curb or splint,
absorb enlargements, and is
excellent for sweeny, fistula
and thrush.
Here’s Prod.
“I used Sloan's Linintent on a mule for
‘high ianieneu.‘ and cured her. I am
never without a bottle of your lililrnenti
have bought more of it” tun any other
remedy for pains. " Blunt Kiunv.
Causedy. Ky.
"Sloan's Llnimentiu the but made. I
have removed vetly large shoe boils off a
horse with it have killed a quarter
fault on I mare that was awfully bad I
vc also healed mw, sore neclu on three
horses. I have healed grease heel on I
more that could liardl walk."
Anrnonv (i. may Oakland, Pm,
Route 0.].
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is good for all farm stock.
“My hogs had he cholera three do
before we got your lTnimcnt, which l W:
advised to try. I have used it now for
three days and my lining are almost well.
One hog died before ot the liniment.
but I have not lost any eiucc.‘
A. J MCCAer, ldaville, Ind.
Sold by In
Ila-1m.
l
Sloan'l Book on Home,
Cattle, Hogs and Poultry
not free. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan
Bolton. Mun.
l
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I Mrs. Emma J. Powe Passes Away Sud-
denly in New Haven.
The sad intelligence of Mrs. Emma
,l. l’owe‘s death at her home, .\‘o. -t.'.
New ' Haven. last
comes its a distinct shock to
continually, in which she had
:1 31:11 ago. says the Ansoniu Sentinel.
.‘llici Powe \v is a cousin of lli‘. (‘. l“.
,outucll of South Norwalk.
Ii. 7M Was one of the best. it"
not illt known woman of \u
ouitt.“il1(te she w lbs L101 .1 and lliltlI
made her home until within less Ht 111
at your ago hei it‘widi me in that Lil)
host ‘
covering a period of nearly iii'tt- eight:
Site was .1 incinbtr (11‘ the lia1
1holouiew faintly, ptomintntly identi-
tied with the business and social iti-
tervsts 01' Armenia from an early date. I
Her father was the late Jeremiah ll.
liartltolmnew. known to every old rest
dent in the community, her mother be:
ing l’olly ii. Iioot. a native of i‘lyu
mouth, this state, who was born in
1811. Mrs. Pope was one of a fam—.
ily of six children, btit two of whomI
now survive. Arthur H. ”Bartholomew
and Mrs. "P. P. Terry, both of South
Cliff street. Ansonlti. The late ilanaI
Bartholomew and the late .\lrs. Fran-
ces E. Bristol were brother and sister
of Mrs. Powe.
She teceived her eaily education ml
the public schools of Ansonia, later
taking a. couisc in music. at Maple-I
wood school, l’ittsfield. Mass, where
she became a proficient pianist and;
cultivated a taste for this mi in,
which site always took a. great inter-
est. and 1‘01 years was prominenth
identified with musical circles of AIn-
sonla Following her couise. at this
institution, Mrs. Powe became a
student at Miss (‘ady is school in Xcvvl
Haven, 11 sort of young ladies‘ finISh-i
ing school. . .
011 Septotnber'lT, 1873, she. became‘
the wife of William Powe, who was
also reared in Danbury and a promi~I
neat and popular young man of the
town, who for many yeats was con-
nected with the Ansonia Brass and
Copper Co. His death occurred in
1895 at the age of forty~',fi\e being
born in Derby on December 6,1850.,
the son of‘Iiewis Powe and the grand-I
son of Major, both being well known:
in these communities. i
Mrs. Powewss the mother of two-
children, Harriet, the wife of Dr
Frank G. Baldwin. who survives lien,
and with whom she made her homeI
in New Haven, her other daughter
being Fannie Louise. who died in 1889
when ten years and eleven monthsl
old.
The gloom which Mrs. Powe‘s death
has cast over many a home in the
community is but a small testimonial
of the love and esteem in which'she
was held. For years she had been
prominent in the. First Congregational
Church which her fathhr before her did
much. to build up. She was one of the
active workers in this church and here
she will be much missed and pnrticu~
larly ,by the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society and Auxiliary Circle.
Mrs. Powe was always prominent in
the social life of the city. her cheerful
disposition. genial, sincere and icy.
able character making her presence
years.
much nought at all soon functions ,,
within the audit in which Ills do?"
1.1nd tor two tetins seived as its inegeni
get back among her ofd friends and
i liritain and Friii‘ii.‘ 0 may be. ratified b1
3 two-thirds’
PAGE FIVE
ROYAL GROCERY CO.
TODAYS’ SPECIALS
Fine Table Butter .
Fresh Laid 'Eggs . . . . .
Fancy Putatoes I
Tel 1264-3;
lb 25c
doz. 33c
peck 350
22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
NEW SPRING GOODS
ate in and ready for your inspection. To those who want the pick
of the finest and newest goods produced this season we say: “Come
earl'ly The styles we show will please your eye; the tables we offer
will please your pocketbook. Call at once and see ottr immense stock
of new Suits, Long Coats, Diesses, Waists, Skirts, White Musilns and
Lookers are just as welcome as buyser The st01e to put.‘
Corsets.
your faith in—
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St.. Stamford. 33 So. Main St., South Norwalk
as wALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 433.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
0. D. Jackson
Optician
_. -..... _......__..~. V-.. "...—......
tannin DAY curati-
E 11111118 PLANNED
it‘ontitiued from First Page)
..being one of the (“lliiliei‘ members.I
as well as occupying various otlter of
lites witliln the societv At the time
or hot death she was honorary ienent. l
Though Airs. Poue took up bet 1esi-'
l
mittens held a meeting in the Grant.
deuce in New Haven last fall with Ann“. Hall, in Wusliitttgoit street lost
her soti-tnlaw and daughter, Dr. and 111 1,, 1'1“. “0.,ng it‘owler post com-
..Vlrs. Frank 1.. lillltlwlll. she by 110 mm“, mums” 01’ Cnptiein ()Scar St.
titeans severed her
.1 tisotiia.
strong UPS “Jill .ltlzn. William F. Brown and Charles
Shealways Si‘i‘lni’dhm'l’l‘m l~‘. i-itillurlt, The llurkiitghant 'Post
cotnrnittt‘w is made up of (‘omniander
(Source S, North, George “1', Raymond
and George i. Buxtou. These commit-
tees were appointed with power to ar-
range the details for the day attd was
his; given the power to enlarge the
t't'ittituittee. They have added the
names of it. .i. (‘utbilL state comma _
1' lie". lolin E Zeiter llavi Ray.
,inond and (" 1- titles 1. Plescott, repre-
3 SI 1111112; the Motrin sohliets and sailors
(lithe This (ominitteo
shall be. known as the ieueral Town
Committee for the Observance of Me-
inori; 1‘1 11:21:.
-‘.t the meeting \\ hith was held last
It\t“lliil,L,“. this :euetai committee or—
ganized and elected the following of—
ficers:
Chairmau-Retz John E. Zeiter.
Secretary~—D. W. Raymond.
had often remarked that she appreci
ated more than ever since living away
ftom Ansonla the truth of that old
satiny. that old iiiends unto the best
friends attet all."
W. ARBITRATlON TREATIES.
Exceptk’waa‘t Senate Will Ratify
Them Befor“e Nightfall Today.
\\ \Slithiftm Hurrah-'3. H1 night-
1.111 the illliliiliiion treaties. with (treat
the senate, which continued.consideiii-
tioti today as in the "legislative day.
of March 3."
Those senators Who have been can-
vaseing the situation almost ever
since the treaties were submitted to
the senate early last August. asserted
they expected to muster the necessary
vote for ratifying the
treaties iinamended. They conceded,
houeier, the danger point in (Dinner: 3
of lrticle 3, relating to the delegation
of p0\\€l to the joint high commission
to determine what questions are arbi-
trable after the treaty signatories dis-
agree. ' I The general plan for the observance
\iith that clause maintained the of the day was discussed at the meet-
main fight would be on the Lodge res- lug it is proposed to devote thg
oiution of ratification, which would in- morning entirely to the devotional
terpret the tieaties so as to safeguard and other evercises, and an urgent
the Senate’s full menu making the plea is to be sent out to all Norwalk
rogatives Senator ROOt who 1185 1 people to co- opetate with the veterans
substitute for the Lodge resolution de‘ in this observance, foregoing other
signed to bar from arbitration the things until the utter-.noon which the
appointed:
Meeting place—Commander Cutbilll.
Rev .Iilr. Zeiter and Mr. Buxton
..iolin. w
btNorwalk line of march—Mr. North.
,\Ionroe DOSifllle and like questions veterans intend to leave open for ,
has been watching the developments sports and other amusements. Under
closely and making notes as the de- the tentative agreement the Norwalk
bate progresses . and South Norwalk Grand Army Posts.
Senators Bacon. Shively and Hoke will devote the early hours of the
Smith were among the set‘ speakers morning in decorating their respective
today, and both advocates and Opbo- cemeteries. At 10 o'clock the posts.
,nents were prepared for the final vot- will form a. line of march, simultan—
ing late this afteinoon. though con- eously, at each end of the town and
ceding the possibility of a night ses- will parade through the stieets of each
sion or more delay in the event of on city meeting at the Armory at 11,
foreseen latitude of debate. 0 c'lock and going into the state build:
ing for a public meeting to be held at
DENIES THERE IS ANY GRAFT. that hour, to which all will be invited
ST. LOUIS. March 6—William S and urged to attend. Besides appro.
Eames member ofa local firm of arch- priate exercises, a speaker of note
itects. today denied his firm was res- will be engaged to addreSs the meets
ponslble for an. delay or extravaganctt ing. At the couclusion of this meetln ‘
in the cohsttuction of the government the posts will again separate and so to ‘I
prison at Leavenworth. Kano. as dinner.
charged ina complaint to Attorney An invitation will be extended to the
Gencial Wickershsm. the companies of the town, the citi-
More than $1, 500, 000 base been spent zens‘ organization and other patriotic
on the train which has consumed thir- organizations to join with the Grand.
teen years. The bulldfig has not been Army men in hteir marches.
completed and complaints by can The next meeting will assemble at
grossmen to the attorney general has the Buckingham Post moms, in Nor- I
caused him to send Joseph F. Fishman, walk, at the call or the chair.
of the Department of Justice. to
Leavenworth. to go over the records. OOLUMBIA‘S AGRICULTURAL
Blames declared his firm never had NEW YORK, March fir-001111111118!
charge of expenditures for the bunch University is to otter its sludenta' Iii.
ing and the delay was due to the law agriculture e. 0011116111 the cost of
governing the construction of the living. The, class, under the dlreotlo
building. The law for the construction of Prof. 0. s. Morgan. will undertalt
of the government prisons, he said, a. systematic investigation into inn
ditcctl that print: labor shall be used, ket conditions with the view at titan
' ' The delay in con. mining just who're the consumer
'1‘ iii lit 9
The following subcommittees were '
Speaker and service attangements— -
SSouth Norwalk line of march—Mn.
'6
Norwalk Chronicler