THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENT INEL
PAGE SEVEN
WW
' PAGE 81 SHAW
Lane’s Pure 3“,,"
The Cand of Excellence
Ice C r e a m .1 ozpor pound
All Flavors, Delivered at Short ' F- H- BAXTER-
Notice ' Agent for Town of Norwalk
LANE'S PURE HOMEMADE ::
CANDY "
LANE’S scar BAKERY PRO. 1‘
oucrs FRESH DAILY '
F. A. LANE
61 Washington Street,
South Norwalk
Anderson's Launch Works
Launches and Boats
of all klndo promptly bullt. Boot-
lor sale. All kinds of repairing
given special attention.
Oyeter Shell Point, Nov-walk
L
Norwalk Aerie, No. 588, Fraternai'
Order of Eagles, will meet this even-
in.
The Woman's Civic League, of Nor-
waik, is scheduled to meet on Friday
afternoon.
Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
The farmers are rubbing their hands
briskly together in anticipation of an
early spring.
~The best materials are used in our
products. Banner Bakery. Tel. 307.‘
Cockenoe Haymakers’
will meet tomorrow evening in
Wall street barn.
. l
Association
the
St. Paul’s Men's Club is scheduled
to hold a retgular monthly session to-
morrow evening. I
St. John’s LodgaoN 6. F and A M‘,
will hold a regular communication onl
Thursday evening.
Humbolt Lodge. No. 6, OD. H. 8.,
will hold its monthly business meet-
ing Friday evening.
The Spanish War Veterans will hold
a reular monthly meeting in the arm-
ory tomorrow evening.
The warriors' degree wil be put oni
at the regular gathering of the bravesi
of Cockenoc Tribe on Friday night.
Bntizer Lodge, No. 97, I. 0.0. F.
will hold its weekly business meeting
this evening in its ball in Washington
street.
, The Hat Makers’ Society will hold
its monthly business meeting this eve—
ning in the Labor Lyceum in Wash-
ington sbreet. .
Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, will hold its semi- monthly
business meeting this evening in Red
Men’ 5 hall, in Washington sheet.
~1t’s the tobacco you smoke, not the;
box. Try Supreme COurt 10c Cigars.
Tree Warden Joseph Cornell, of
France street. has a large number of
private contracts in town. He has also
a number in Westport and Ridgefleld.
‘The annual banquet of the Roxbury
Club is scheduled to 'be held this eve-
ning at the Hotel Mahacekmo. The,
club «has its headquarters at Bantam
‘ Lake. '
' complorwala Conclave, No. 418, 1.1
0, Hz, VII hold its semi‘monthiy busi-
ness meeting this evening in the
Knights of Pythin hall in South Main
street, i
———— ————— 1
The Epwrth League, 01 the South
“0er Methodist Episcopal Chm-clip
will hold its monthly business meet
in; this evening in the parlors of the
church. 1
Hrs. H. L. Rowland will entertain
the. Banner Social Club and their‘
friends tomorrow evening atiher home:
in Crockett street. Rowayton. A line.
time is expected.
REV. PENNELL MAKES AMENDS
FOR OUTBREAK.
Makes Public Apology For His Attack
On We” Known Member of
Congregation.
Peace has once more taken up its
abode within the portals of the South-
‘ port Methodist Episcopal church. Af-
ter several weeks of turmoil and dis-
cord all is as quiet as of yore.
Sunday morning, Jan. 21, Rev. A. J.
Penneii, the pastor, berated C. 0. Jol-
iffe, a prominent manufacturer and
generous contributor to the church,
accusing him of underhand methods
in his opposing the pastor’s devoting
his time to the Yale Diiinity school,
to the detriment, as Jeiilfe claimed, of
who interests of his flock.
The congregation sat electrified as
the pastor hurled his bolts at the
manufacturer. When the pastor had
concluded his tirade, he called for a
vote as to his being retained another
year. It was charged that he had
packed the congregation" so that the
vote was overwhelmingly in favor of
continuing him in the pastorate.
Much pressure was brought to bear
on the pastor following his sensational
outbreak to have amends made. For
several Sundays it was rumored that
something would develop. At length,
last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Penneii publicly
apologized for the remarks
on Jan. 21
SCHOLARS ENLIST As DETEC-
1 TIVES.
NEW ROCHELLE, 3:. v2, Mnrcli 6.
——Two thousand‘ school children from
this city have enlisted as volunteer
detectives in the search for a smooth
' young man who paSSed a check here
this week bearing the forged signa-
ture of Miss Elizabeth Bloomfield.
principal of the Union Avenue school.
A description of the man was read in
all the public schools yesterday and
all the pupils were asked to be on the
lookout tel him if they recognize him
to turn him over to the police.
NEW WATER WAY PROPOSED.
GRAND FORKS. N. D., March 6.—-
Mayors of Red River Valley cities in
.Minnesola, North Dakota, and Mani-
toba held a conference in this city
last night. The result was the organi-
zation of the Red River to the Hud-
son Bay Navigation Association, the
purpose being to promote the move-
ment looking to the establishment of
a through waterway from the plains,
of the Northwest to Liverpool.
Why you should”
keep your -.hauk,
account with The.
South Norwalk
Trust company}
. It can take your saving
account its any amounts“,
. St up andvdoeainot limit '
.1 to $1,000 in any one.“
it can give you
possible general continuum
vice.
It can act as your Racism
Wt, .mr
It can. I”, I). OIM
use mugtapmim collateral
,1 ween-claim avionics
thet- on.» be mend-baa,
man munchin-
he made '
l
"I Harris 8: Guns
1i
Time to Order Your
Made-tb-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. 1
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” suits is such
that clever tailors, some of the clevercst in the business, will
1 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 and top coats at $16to $45.
TWO STORES:
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK
.... -MW...
Hard Crabs 25c a dozen
Extra. Large Gosling Native Clams
for BAKING
All Kinds of Fish Long and Round Clams,
Greenport Oysters
GEORGETOWN SHAD HARD canes
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108» FREE DELIVERY.
5
HOUSE
DRESSES
MARCH IS HERE'
Loose Teeth Can Be
Tightcned
it is possible not only to tighten
loose teeth where sufficient process
remains, but to prevent conditions
which cause them. More teeth are
lost as a result of diseased gums than
from decay, consequently a person
should give special
bleeding, spongy and inflamed gums.
iiy simple metth 1 am able to ac-
complish the most satisfactory results
in the treatment or Pyorrhea.
Mouth health is more to be desired
than one disguised by flavor and per-
fume. Mouth health means maintain
and with the coming of Spring
we have added to our stock
i-iouse Dresses in Lawn and Por-
caie.
Prices from $1. 00 to $1.98
physical eiiiciency.
Dr. J. H. MALLERYI
16 South Main St, South Norwalll
Hours: 9 a. In. to 8 p. m. 51:11»
days by appointment only.
8T. PATRICK POST CARDS
2 for 5c
J. I. Mallette
QrCTHAMER
OOULISTS AND OPTICIANS
I
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM
STRAINED EYES
our scientific tests will reveal the
1cause and a pair of our rightly
made glasses will give you relief.
We employ expe’rienced Oculists——
Graduate Physicians—to examine
bytes and guarantee satisfaction.
Just Received :
TH R E E LOADS
of High-grade
COAL
Trya'l‘on
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Conn.
Opel SaturdayEvenl
RATTLESNAKE VENOM -AS A
CURE POR‘CONSUMPTION.
WASHINGTON, March annuitie-
snake venom has been used success~
fully as a cure for tuberculosis, ao
Billie Board. of Health.
Dr. Joseph H. Thompson, of Hyatt.-
ville. claims to have treed- him.
self entirely from bacilli o! the dis-
Company
assertions 721
brought In tablet form from South
' America.
REGULAR DINNER ;
1145 a.n1.toZ3ilpnt.
Dr. Thompson. an Englishman who
hair seen survive;- 'with the British
thagIe Restaurant
, That's the Place to. Dine
In“ this“ country,
properly shrill-ed.
“JIMMY WOMAN MISSING.
. WI. larch 6.-Tho~palloo of
this city hue, Masked new
a couch- MM m f M.
because it is not
served front ‘
. Result oi Water Power Develop-
- the pig uty is illuminated by incandes-
aitentlou to '
I’lii SIY IIBHIIII
" IIY IIIBIRIIIIY
ment by Modern Methods—
Lonp Distance Transmission
First Perfected at Niagara
Electricity, generated by water pow-
er, has so revolutionized conditions
on the {arm of E. Burdette Miner at
Oriskay Falls, New York, that even
cent burners. Lighting 01' the pig sty
'camo after that at the house and
burns, and is part of a comprehensive
electric system developed from the
waterfalls of a small creek.
This power not only simplifies farm
work by milking the cows, grinding
the feed, sawing wood and pumping
water, but it has been carried into
the home to the benefit of that most
overworked of all persons, the farm’
er’s wife. The farmhouse is heated
with live electric radiators, while
cooking and ironing are accomplished
in the same way. Electricity runs a
vacuum cleaner, ventilating fans and
the sewing machine. There is even
an electric egg heater, and an elec-
tric cream whipper.
What Mr. Ilurdctte has accomplish-
ed at Orlskay Fails other farmers in
other parts 0! the country are doinll.
or planning now that the possibilities
of water power, due to recent electric-
nl progress, are coming to be realiz-
ed. Nearly every State in the Union
has latent powor which can be turn-
ed into immense advantage for both
country and city dwellers.
The pioneer work in converting
\water power into electrical power, and
transmitting it over long distances,
was done at Niagara Falls; and it is
in that section of the country that
the benefits of water power have been '
most evident.
The tremendous force of
Falls never has been and ‘hever will
be developed to more than a fraction
of Its possibilities, because most of
the water must continue to flow over
the Falls us a great scenic spectacle.
But Canada and the United States, in
a treaty negotiated for the express
also provided for industrial develop-
ment by permitting a small proportion
of the water to be used for power.
,Wlth no damage to the scenery, the
present power production at the Falls
will be doubled.
The Canadian-American waterways
treaty will.go into force in the Unit-
ed Statcs on the expiration of the
Congress to regulate the situation.
Since Its provisions as to diversion of
.water safeguard the Falls permanent
ly, the treaty imposes no restriction,
as does the Burton law, upon the
quantity of power that may be impor-
ted into the United States from the
Canadian side.
lug the highest degree of mental and
cording to a.report to the Maryland ‘
ease by injections of snake venom“ tive microbes before you can get rid
army in 1111111.,st it is not side to .
uso‘polson (tournaments as obtained
there is me market in Canada may
ithcreiore be transmitted to the Unlt¢
led States. This, together with the.
slightly increased water allowance on
i the American side, will make it pos
i sible to double the present energy pro
{duccd at Niagara Falls and to distrib-
Iute nearly 800,000 horsepower over an
inrea of more than 100,000 square
imiies.
STONE CUTTER CUTS HIS
THROAT.
I MILFORD, March 6.——-With a pen-Y
ikuife William Wyatt, a stone-cutter,
I‘who had made some of the finest mon-
‘uments and headstones in Milford
Cemetery, killed himself yesterday by
icutting his throat. The body, still
'warm, was found by Merritt Ford,
who had entered Wyatt's omce at the
. cemetery to see the cutter.
in lounge. The acting coroner said
. it Was a suicidal set. A wife and one
;daughter survive. The latter, Mrs.
William Stevens, was married only'
last Saturday. Wyatt was about .iorty-
eight years old. 101 late he had shown
some signs 01- despondency.
WM BEBMIIEII
Qatari-h Germs Must be Conquered or
Health Will be Destroyed.
if you have catanrh you must \a‘Jl‘
qulsh an army of persistent, destruc-
oil it
You might as well choose your
weapons, declare war and annihilate
this. may or- oattrrh germs right now.
Stomach dosing won't kill them,
neither will sprays or douches 1
Hyomei, a pleasant; antiseptic, germ
destroying air breathed over «the on-
tlro membrane will put- catarrli germs
out or business in short order.
Hyomel (prbnounce- It1" High-o-nie)
lo mists} to and catarrh. asthma.
Niagara
purpose of preserving the Falls, have 0
Burton law, a temporary expedient of .2
A large amount of power for which1 :
,Sirictly Fresh Eggs, .y
It lay on 1
second annual dinner at the Broadway
and
will when: the Epworthulmeuo ln«
"ed urea maria. which in solo; to‘
Coffees Teas
Extra Pink Stamps This Week '
25 Stamps with I pound No. 1 Plantation Coffee ........ 35c
’ 20 Stamps with I pound No. 2 Plantation Coffee ........ 32c
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. Maracaibo Coffee .................. 30c
10 Stamps with 1 pound Challenge Coffee ............ 28¢
70 Stamps with I lb. Very Best Tea .................... 60c
60 Stamps with I pound Special Grade Tea ............ 50c
50 Stamps with 1 pound Choice Tea ................... 40c
40 Stgmps with I pound Good Tea ..................... 35c
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
83 and 85 WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 440
SOUTH NORWALR.
Bookkeeping, .Shorthand
Business Typewriting
English Branches-
Merrill Business College
South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester
EARD’S ROCKS“
TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES
B
Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you realize the fact
that it lies over one hundred feet above tide 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
mat... ........ Mlnutes
FOUR CHURCHES
For particulars and restrictions address the owner. MINER D. RANDALL ‘
RAILROAD STATION .................
The Hatch & Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone. 46.
BEAVER BOARD
l's gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute {or lath and
plaster and wail-paper. it is susceptible of an infinite variety“
or artistic designator walls and ceilings, and permits of a,
wide scope for individual preterment and taste. We are agents
and keep a large supply on hand.
SPECIAL
. . per dozen 33c; :1
Good Buttcr‘ per lb. 25cjggi
Potatoes pk 350
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY 1- ‘
20 NORTH MAIN sr. PHONE 14a “
—-
O O I O O
. the.
.._..... ...._.._- 7.
EPWORTIH LEAGUE’S BIG BAN-
QUET.
The second general conference dis
trict. Epworth League, which held a.
big dinner at Wanamaker's a. little
over a year ago, at which time 2.200
Epworth' Dengue ‘set‘ down to an en-
thusiastic banquet, are to hold their
enin-g among the Epwortb League‘s 1,-1'
200 chapters,a atendoncy to get away
from the purely impressional speed
making gathering to a gathering ‘on
methods of practical Christian ‘
Clarence A. Titus, of Roselle Park.
J., is presidentot the district.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo—~C. J. Thomas, J. His-
ham. S. J. Wright A E. Ditmas, J. C.
Pyatt. A. Fedler, T Cronan,J H Um,
man, New York; K. Klein, Brooklyn;
J. W. Drew, Albany; J. W. Stebbinai,
Springfield, Mass.; R. H. Pomeroy,"
Westiield, Mass; 1- F. W. Goldsmith;
Boston; H. J. Kittsou, Hartford; ‘R
W Salem. A. F Brooks, New. Haven;
8. Greenstein, Bridgeport; L. Mints,
Newark; J. Wagner. Stamford; h. it.
Hurlbuth. Wilton; F. Cohen. 0. 8.
Hartwell. West Seyvllle; F. Goodo d
H. Mathewson. J M. Layton. F.
Lawton, city. "
Cerium Hotel, Broadway and Third
street, New York, Friday, March, 22.
There will be an informal reception
social hour at 5:30. and din-
nor will be served promptly at 6: 80.
The committee, of which the- Rev. Mll-
lard D Robinson is chairman. "had so-
cured as speakers: Blshop Edwin H.
Hughes, no 11)., or sun impure.
BBiIhop James W. Hubbard. Lil... D.,
of China. and Rev. Inna. Harold
Rough; MW of Summornold Wither
dist Episcopal Church In Brooklyn,
ultnte, which in whom: a meetinl.
July a to 14.; ,. 1 .1 1‘ .‘
The dinnor‘this year has been limit AGED TANK!“ DIES IN "
Norwalk Chronicler