THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 19m
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
PAGE SEVEN
Lane’s Pure
Ice Cream
A“ Flavors. Delivered at Short
Notice
LANes PURE HOMEMADE:
CANDY
LANE’S see-r BAKERY PRO- 3'
DUCTS FRESH DAILY
F. A. LANE
51 Washington Street,
South Nomik
PAGE 82 SHAW
Bolton
The Candy of Excellence
$1.00 per pound
F. H. BAXTER.
Agent for Town of Norwalk
Anderson’s Launch Works
Launches and Boats
of all kind: promptly built. Bolt!
for solo. All kinda of ropairina
given special attention.
Oyster Bhoii Point. Norwulk
Division, No. 1, A. 0. ll, will hold a
regular meeting this evening.
Buckingham Woman' 8 Relief Corps,-
No. 30, will meet this afternoon.
Miss Dora V. McLaughlin of Bethel,
spent Sunday with her sister Miss
Mamie McLoughlin, of North Main
street. .
1 ——Light a Supreme Court Cigar———slt
down in a Morris chair, and be happy,
All members of Old Well Lodge, No.
108, F. and A. 111., interested in the
forming of a Fellow Crafts team are
requested to meet at the lodge room,
Friday evening at 7:30 o‘clock.
The regular meeting of the Conner?-
ticut Horticultural society will be held
in the county building, llartford, Fri-
day, at 8 p. m. it will be cincrnria
and cycinmen night, with an address
by A. Cummings, Jr.
The Woman‘s Christian Temperance
Unloa will meet at the home of Mrs.
John 'McClane, 9 Chestnut street,
Norwalk, Friday, March 8th, at. 3
o'clock in the afternoon. All inter‘
ested in temperance work are war,
come.
The members of sun of Columbia
Circle, N0. 253, will hold their regu-
lar meeting this evening in Mystic
Chain hall. After the meeting a social
will be held. All members are re-
quested to be present, friends are i11-
vited to attend,
The members of Old Well Lodge.
No. 108, F. and A. 114.. have a cordial
and fraternal invitation to attend
church worship at the South Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church in Sun»
day evening. Assemble at. the lodge.
room at 6 o‘clock,
Postal cards and letters {rem those
of Norwalk who are sojourning in the
Bunny south tell of line weather. The
party that left home a week ago Tues-
day reached Daytona, Florida, in safe-
ty after a fine boat trip. Miss Kath~
erinellialkin and Miss Nettie Selleck,
write of the pleasures they are enjoy-
ing, and W. C. Jessup, at the Troy
House, remembers his friends here.
with cards.
——An entertainment arranged by the
Flowor Committee of the ‘Y. P. S. t‘.
11‘... South Nor-walk Congregational
Church, will be held in the church par-‘
Iors Friday evening at 8 ociock. .
program of music and readings by
Mrs. Ida S. Keep will be' one of the
features. Home-made candy and “lol-‘
lypop dolls” will‘ be on sale. .l. \V.
Gorham will auction off surprise
pound packages. .
l
George Andrew J. Jackson Lafayette
Richardson, of M 'Park street, is able
to be out after an illness lasting two
weeks. George. plus. is the genial
janitor of the Norwalk Sentinel
branch oiiice; and was taken down
with an attack of measles, from which
he recovered only to contract pneu-
monia. He was, down street yester-
day morning llor the first time and is
still weak Ironi'hls illness. He will
not be ablo'to return to school for
some tin-10., ,
PRINTING
In All in Bronchoo
r-Aoont for tho Boot m1 cannot
Locos 1.1m Binder Mado. ‘
l
! Claim That
lpossible to bring the two Katy. men
lbcforc this court.
{he appears in court on Thursday,
lpay the some.
in New York from paralysis.
' Headache?
THAT STANWICH DISTILLERY.
Its Principals Made
$10,000 While Cheating Govern-
ment.
Judge Plait in the United States
District Court at its session in Newl“
iiav‘en, Tuesday, p1actically disposed
1 of the remaining cases in the criminal}
lside of the February term.
one of the men implicated in the Stam- l
All but?
lord (near Stanwich) distillery nii’air
had their cases disposed of. District-
‘Attorney Robinson, in explaining the
cases, said that it was estimated that
the. principals profited to the extent
of $10,000 during the time the distil-
lery was run.
it is claimed that the tax lost by
the government amounted to $200 per
day. District-Attorney Robinson
claimed that Paul Bermnn, Joshua and
Reuben Ellis aided the government in
turning state's evidence, and made it:
He therefore rec-
ommended that a fine of $200 be lm-,
posed on Paul Herman and Joshua:
Ellis and $100 fine for Reuben Ellis'
and the court made the sentence ac-
cordingiy.
Myer Kata was fined $750 provided
to
it was claimed that
he was suffering from consumptioni
and had not long to live. 1
in the case of three laborers who
110111011 in the distillery, John E1un-'
osky, Nicholas Errishemict and Mich-g
, ael Podcagyer, nolles were entered as
lit was: explained that they were
1concerned in running the distillerv )
I
not.
Attorney Charles Duskind of New
York representing 11111111111 Kata who
it is claimed profited by the distille1y, .
urged that the case go over until Ap-jf
ril, stating that his wife was very ill:
Judge;
l’latt continued the case until April
23. the bond or $2,500 to continue.
Several agents of the internal-rev-
enue department were at work on
these cases last year, including Dep-
uty Collector E. B, Brown, of New
llaven, S. C. Smith, general deputy
collector of Boston and Agents Walter
Carter of Boston, Charles Mason and
John Samuel, under the direction of
S. D. Amen, the special revenue agent.
~Fcel languid, weak, runouownl
stomach "ol‘t”?—-—Just ‘a
plain case of lazy llvcr Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach,
unimotes digestion, purifies the blood.
St Paul’ s Men’ 3 Club has a meeting
stheduled for this evening.
-.! ‘._._.,. :5 ._.,...._
Why you should,"
keep your bank
account with The
- 1:1 1
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” suits is such
that clever tailors, some of the clevercst 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 and top coats at $16 to $45.
W...
-
l
g
l
TWO STORES:
NORWALK
SOUTH NORWALK
w“ .. ~.—._._.__..._ ...
Fresh Caught Roe and Buck Shad
Hard Crabs 25c a dozen
All Kinds of Fish, Long and Round Clams,
Open or in the shell
Grecnport Oysters
TELEPHONE 108-
J
HOUSE
DRESSES
MARCH IS HERE
and with the coming of Spring
we have added to our
House Dresses in Lawn and Per-
caie.
Prices from $1.00 to $1.98
51'. PATRICK POST CARDS
2 for So
J. l. Mallette
stock
Just Received :
THREE LOADS "
of High-grade
C. 0- AL
Try a Ton
South Norwalk”
Trust Company;
it can this your curtain.
account in any amount Iron"
It our sin you any m
that can be random by a
metropolitan honking institu-
, u
”as
5259 State Street
Louis. Gross
LadieS’ Tailor
.g."otthirttimo.
‘Cutbill’s Bridge F isli “Market.
' FREE DELIVERY.
#
Tightcned
it is possible not only to tighten
remains, but to prevent
which cause them
lost as a result of diseased gums than
from decay, consequently a person
should give special attention
bleeding. spongy and inflamed gums.
liy simple methOds i am able to ac
compllsh the most satisfactory results
in the treatment of Pyorrheu.
l Mouth health is more to be desired
lthan one disguised bv fiamr and per
:fume. Mouth health means maintain-
.iug the highest degree of mental and
iplnsital cillclenc1.
'Dr. J. H. MALLERY
16 South Main St, South Norwalk
Hours: ii a. m. to 8 p. In. sun-
0
days by appointment only.
conditions
Why Not Give Your
Eyes the Attention
they deserve? To assure yourseli
of the best in glasses you can do
no better than to come to us. We
employ experienced' Ocullsts—
graduate physlclansfi-to examine
eyes and guarantee satisfaction.
THAMER
Ocullsts and Opticians. . .
87 ATLANTIC saunas:
. Stamford, Conn.
Established 15 Years
Open Saturday Evenings.
c0111. DEALERS TO MEET on
mam-125.
Tide Witor Auocaitlon Will Hold An-
nuai BMW at Mohlcan, New
London.
The . Connecticut Tide Water Coal
Doalers' association has decided to
banquet in New London. Monday,
March 25. The banquet will be held
at-the Mohicahbotel and will be serv-
ed at 8: so. The annual business
My of use unoclation will be hold
The officers of the association are: 1
Provident-4 P. loKuskor. Now
Haven.
Loose. Teeth “Can Be
loose teeth where suilicient process
More teeth arc
to
,- 285 miles in 12 hours and 16 mblnutes,
and dlnhal‘lml of Milli. is awaited
llllllllll llllllll
HAS A Bill Hill
Rivalcd on Continent only by Un-
ited States Navy—Few People
Realize Immense Marine In-
terests of N. Y., N. H. & H.
Boad-—Controls Some of the
Most Unto-dale Steamers
Charles S. Mellon, president 01' the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, is generally re-
garded as a railroad man, and few
people think of him as the head of
one of the biggest industrial fleets of
the North American continent. Yet
his standing in the marine world is
as prominent as is his standing in
the railroad world. and the vessels un-
der his control, aggregating an enur-
mous tonnage, would entitle him to
the title of admiral, if he chose to
claim it. Mr. Mellon was never a
sailor, and he is not a navigator, yet
under his control are forty-four pas-
senger steamers. forty-two tags and a
great number of barre car floats and
lighters, owned by the various com-
panies controlled by the railroad. in
numbers. his ilect is rivaled on this
continent only by the United States
Navy.
Some of these steamers are the flu
cat on the Atlantic coast. and are on
a par with the bigger urban going
steamships that ply between North
America and other continents. They
to Philadelphia, and touch many
ports between those two points. The
steamship service under the directimd-
of Admiral Mellon has improved won-
derfully in efficiency, especially on
those routes used largely by summer
tourists, just as the railroad service
has improved under his supervision
Among. the steamship companies con
troUed by the road of which Admiral
Mellon is the real head are the fol-
lowing: The New England Naviga
tion Company, the Hartford and New
York Transportation Company, Maine
Steamship Company, New Bedford,
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket
Steamship Company, also controlling
Steamship Company (also controlling
tho Boston and Philadelphia Steam~
ship Company, and the New Haven
road directly owns floating stock, con-
sisting of three passenger steamers,
twenty-one lugs and fifty-two floats.
The Maine Steamship Company
operates its lines between Portland
and Boston and Boston and New York.
On ...ese lines the road operates some
of its most up—to-dato steamers. Every
appliance for safety and comfort has
been provided at a cost of $1,500,000.
The New England vaigation Com-
pany operates twenty-five passenger
steamers between New York and the
following points: ‘Brldgeport, New
Haven, New London, Providence, Nor-
wich, New Redford. Newport and Fall
and Watch Hill.
and Newport, Providence,
and Block Island.
in the following list the names and
the capacity of the various steamers
in this company is shown:
Fall River Line—Providence. 1,500
passengers and freight:
passengers and treizht;Cit_1 of Brock-
ton, fort1 passengers and freight.
Providence Line— Mohawk, freight;
Mohegan, freight.
Norwich Liner—City of Lowell, 1,0110I
passengers and freight.
New Haven Line—City of Fall Riv-S:
er, fifty passengers and freight: Ches-
ter W. Chapen, 1,113 passengers and
freight.
Bridgeport Line—City of Bridgeport,
1,769 passengers and foeight._ ,
' New Bedtord Line-New Haven,
freight; Poquonnoc, freight.
Metropolitan Line —- Steamboats
from Boston on New York.
Eastern Steamship Company —Lines
from Boston to Bangor, Kennebec riv-
er points and to Eaatport and St.
John, N. ii
The Old Colony, the Bunker Hill
and the Massachusetts are three
steamers built on identically the same
lines and operated by the Maine
Steamship Company. They are all
the “greyhound” t1 pe, andare staunch
and graceful and typical seagulng ves-
sels. On a trip from Philadelphia to
New York the Bunker Hill made the
Newport
and then made the stretch down the
Delaware river to Wilmington at half
speed. The only difference between
the three of them is in their motive
power. All one 1111. screw propelled,
and could make port on one engine it
the other met with a mishap. The
boilers are protected by double bulls,
and the machinery in the forward and
out compartments lo~ equally well pro-
tected by, a series ot_ oi: bulkheads.
water tight. and without doors or
may idol! of opening-.- The losdlnx
by the use of tort running elevators
that connect the main deck with the
travel the waters from Portland. Men,
River, and also between New London:
\Yickford Landingl
Purl-tan, 1.500 -
Pillsbury’s Best
VERY BEST CREAMERY
83 and 85 WASHINGTON ST.
Flour at LOW Prices
Maud ,S Flour . Bag 80c—Bbl.
Gold Medal Flour Bag 850MB“.
Bag 85c«~Bbl.
Jones’ Superlativc Bag 88c—-Bbl.
A. F. Beckmann St Co.
PHONE 440
$6.00
$6 75
$6.75
$6.90
BUTTER (none better) lb.35c
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER, I-lb. prints ..............,34c
FRESH EGGS, per dazen ............................. 33c
WARRANTED EGGS, per dozen ..................... 31c
sou-r11 NORWALKJ 4
In'd ivi dju a1
1 South Norwalk
B
Everyone knows this landmark of
A
EARD’S
dust and all the other nuisances usual
From this property one can walk
TROLL LEY ........ IN .......
FOUR CHURCHES ...2 to
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ..................
HIGH SCHOOL ..... ..
POST OFFICE ...... ..
RAILROAD STATION .................
—FOR YOU AT——
Merrill Night School
Stamford
TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES
that it lies over one hund1ed feet abo1e tide water and is free from noise,
For particulars and restrictions address the owner, MINER D. RANDALL
Instruction
Port Chester
ROCKS
our city, but do vou realize the fact
in the center of any town?
to the
Minutes
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone, 46.
BEAVER
l
plaster and wallpaper.
|
is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute {or iron and
It is susceptible of an infinite varieiy
of artistic designs for walls and ceilings, and permits of a
wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agents
and. keep a. large supply on hand.
BOARD
resh Eggs, .
Good Bu‘ er . .
Pctatoes . . . .
doing duty on the Pacific coast, and
are far superior to theSe famous .0ld
boatsc in equipment They are new;
boats and although they were put in!
commission four years ago, they are
ljust being completed according to the!
original plans When they were up,
preaching completion, the Morse syn l
dicate had just acquired the Metro-|
politan line, and the rates had ad
vanced 25 per cent. Admiral Mellei
come to the rescue and put these‘
steamers into service at once at ra-tes'
that were agreed upon by the Boston
Merchants Association.
A GOLD, LA GRJPPE, THEN PNEU-
, MONIA . '
is too often the fatal sequence. and
coughs that bans on Wattle oyo
tern and lower the vital Maurice.
R. i}. Collins, postmaltor. Bdrnoxat.
N. .l, was troubled with o. sevens in
of violent combing. I light a battle
SPECIAL
UNITED GROCERY COMPAN
. 20 NORTH MAIN ST.
or May'- Honey and Tar Compound
whores-olhadukeaitau 11v
per dozen 331;]
per lb 251:.
pk 351;,“
0 , I O
AN ALLEGED SWINDLER. 3
'Engagcd in Canvassing for Lotto
Boxes in Stamford.
STAMFORD, March 7.—An all
swindle), whose game appears to
.that wmked successfully in many
or cities, arrived here today and
needed to make a canvass for lett
box orders. Wherever he called I]
exhibited a picture of a lottor- box
said that the box was authorized by
the government and declared that hit!
assistant was then on the street p11
ting boxes in place and would delivo‘"
arm at the 1esidence within a few
minutes. in at least two houses
man obtained money. A Mrs. Downe
gave him $1. 50 and a Mrs. suit
gave him :1. 00. He gave the r
receipts signed with the 119
mars. They untitledwv.
tors after waiting. '
for delivery 91'
Norwalk Chronicler