1.11.11.15.11; “new .4. “I; ,1 ”
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEI.
W+++++
«1-
Special Values in z
«1-
«1-
Ruffle Curtains
39c, 50:: and 76¢ a pair
DASH CURTAINS
15c and 25: a pair
E. K. BANKS
Mahackamo Hotel Block,
South Norwaik
+++++W
W'b'bi'h’}
17th of March' is
St. Patrick’s Day
So Buy Your
Post Cards Now
to each, 2 Ii'or So and 5c each, at
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
South Norwak and Norwaik
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Friday increasing cloudinesé
and wrmer, probably followed by rain;
moderate variable winds, becoming
southerly. The western area of high
pressure has moved eastward during
the. last 24 hours, 11111] is now produc-
ing pleasant weather in all sections
between the Mississippi river and the
Atlantic coast. The storm that was
central over L'tah yesterday mornln:
has moved eastward to Kansas, it is
producing unsettled weather with
snow 01' rain between the llocky
Mountains anti the Mississippi River.
This storm will continue to move east-
ward and probably reach the coast h‘rl-
tiny night. The temperaturc coaliti-
nos below zero in the northwest, but
is rising slowly in the (t‘llll'lll anti
(‘flnll‘l'n s1 ctioits.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘etupeiatui'e: Minimum, 2'1; 111.1.\i~
11111111, 10. Partly cloudy
.‘lolin ii. 1.1111't'cncc, of South Nor-
walk, has recovered from a week‘s at-
tack of the grip.
The married and single men‘s pin-
ochle. tournament will be held this
evening at the l’ntnam Home (‘0111-
'pnny parlors.
)IiSs Eva D. F‘ranke, ot‘ the. Grace
llospital in New Haven, spent yester-
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. Flanke, in Norwalk.
Dr. Shambaugh, who, it was re—
ported, would locate in New Canaan,
has no intention of doing so, ,and will
continue practice here.
Plans are being made by the enter-
tainment committee of the South Nor-
walk Board of Trade for a smoker
which will be held 011 the 20th itist.
Mrs. Jesse Colweii, of Main street.
“has gone to Ponghkeepsle, N. i’..
where she will attend two weddings
before returning. Today her niece.
Miss Sadie Williamson, who has visi-
ted in town quite a few times, is to
be married and a. week from today a
nephew of Mrs. Colweii will be mar-
ried.
It was given out in South Norwalk
this morning that a petition was be-
ing circulated praying the selectmen
to call a special town meeting for the
purpose of ascertaining the sense of
the town on the question of consolida-
tion. Up to press time the petition
had not. reached the hands of the se-
iectmen.
There are so many club meetings
this week that members of the Nor-
walk Civic League are especially ask.
ed to remember that their meeting is
TRAIL OF BLOOD ON TRACKS.
Some People in the City of No‘rwalk
Thonght There Had Been a
Train Victim.
‘Twas a gory sight which greeted
those who had occasion to cross the
railroad tracks at the Water street
cros.~1i11Lr oi‘ the iianbui'v bl.til( it of the|
New York. N( 11 iluieii and llar'tfoid
ilaiiroad in er'tualk. this
as 1011011 therct
titles oi blood spread over the ground
l1‘olluwins the course of the stream
ont- tould trt'ucisc the tracks 11p and.
den 11 and still find evidences of the
fluid. immediately with the film 011111.
an investigation was l1e:uu l’oiite of?
\o. 11 ilk 011 duty :1 boot t; o'c'lot‘ .1 “Oil 1
notiiiul and they t'Ulltlllt led an lilies l
ligation, exporting to it"iitn tl1.1i so he1
unforii tunic had been st: 'utk by one:
of the trains that pass through Not-
walk during the nit-ht. Such things?
have not been rare in Nor'wulk anal
previous expirietue has taught the
citizens. and especially the arms oil
the law to evpett almost anything.
i'xcitcment ran high and yet the
case grew more mysterious as iuvesti
gallons revealed no clues as to any
ten"ible accident, such as the quauil-i
tics of blood would indicate. Perhaps1
a man had been struck and picked up
by the train crew. Many thought that
a cat or a do; was the victim, al~
though the quantity of the blood would
harp led those who thought more deep.
ly to see that either was impossible.
Some figured that paint had made the
staoins,
A Sentinel reportcr conducted an
investigation this noon and discovered
the most likely clue yet advanced as
a solution of the mystery. Sherlock
Holmes was thought to be the only
person able to solve the riddle, but
the switchman interviewed at noon by
the reporter proved a. moro‘worthy
thinker than the others who had tried
to fathom the mystery.
lie said that probably on the night
freight there was a cold storage beef
car and that from this the dripplngs of
blood had come. This seems quite. pro-
bable. for the blood was noticed to be
an even distance from the track. The
ear likely just happened to stop at the
Water street crossing, accounting for
the great blotch at this place, while
it had been dripping a little-and con-
tinued dripping a little when the train
was moving.
('oustahle Samuel C. lreland served
papers of divorce of Mrs. Harry Am-
bler, of' Orange. N. .I., who is visiting
in Summit street. The papers are re-
turnabie. on the first Tuesday in Ap-
ril. Mrs. Ambler was formerly Miss
Lynch.
Commissioner “of Domestic Animals
to be Friday at 3 o‘clock with Miss H.
L. Curtis, Union Park. Much inter-
esting business is to be transacted
and Mrs. G. W. White will read her
paper on “Immigration."
lieman O. Averill announced yester-
day afternoon that he had given tip
his contemplated trip to Panama, On
account of the. sudden death of
his brother-in-lnw, Dayton Burnhnm,
The recent issue of Motor Car Econ-
omies issued by the Brush Runabout
Company, manufacturers of the Lib- l
erty Brush cor, contains a cut of Ad-
dison Auatin, or South Norwnlk. soni-
‘ed in 11 Liberty Brush car owned by
John. Moore a. Company, of New York.
which too!‘ third place in an endur-
ance contest. Mr. Austin drove the
brim winning auto: l
' former state
representative of New
Preston.
At 11 meeting of the. Springwood 'B.
B. Club, which was held Tuesday
night all hard feelings which have ex-
isted during the past were patched up
and some of the members who had
withdrawn from membership came
back to the fold and elected Stephen
Dokun manager.
SPECIAL
mid ‘WIIK ONLY '
PINKHAM'I couPouuo 70°
Osteopathy, under the founder, A. '1‘.
OSTEOPATHY
'08. D. A. GHAMBAUGH
OS'I'IOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
14-15 Coloburn Bldg. Norwalk, Conn.
Graduate of the American School of
it. Klrkcvilia, Missouri.
ii ” 1 ‘ L
1110111111-..
1.11.1.1 to be such (plan-t '
l
l
at this place i
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz.,
Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck,
Very Best Butter, fresh made, per lb.
UNITED GROCERY
Dining Room Furniture
It is worth I great deal to us to have you pleased with your
Dining Room Furniture if selected at our store. We have left nothing
undone to assure you auch satisfaction, and our shoving of these
lines is from the largest and boat factories in the United States. The
stylish. dependable, sturdy and well-built and well-finished products
are the best that money can secure anywhere.
DINING TABLES .. ..0 4.5010 042.50
DINING CHAIRS .......... ., 0 .750). 8.50
CHINACLOSETS..... ..... ..... ....88.00to$50.00
BUFFETS .......... .. ....... ....... .....012.00 to $50.00
BIDEBOARDS ..... . ..... . ....... 010.00 to 035.00
SERVING TABLES .. 0 9-5010 $25.00
A. J. COLLINS 8. COMPANY
...-.-..-...
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chicks.
The success of your broods, from the moment they are 011i of the
shell, depends on the feed you use Bonnie Chick Feeds, home pre
pared, are the kind you can deperd on to In its fine, healthy fowls
and future sturdy layers we use. not only th best and cleanest nia-
teriais, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound,
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feeds. Bonnie Little
Chick Feed is not an experiment. but is something that has been
carefully tested, and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety. llonnge Chick Feed contains the choicest im-
ported Millets, fine cracked harcoal, thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat, cracked kallir, peas, fine old
cracked corn. which combined, make a food best adapted to produce
strong anti vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers~ilonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
That’s It !—
A Hot Thing
Send us an order for one load, and we will retain you an a cue-
tomcr. Clean.1rce from slate. uniform quality, aultablo for furnace.
range, stove or self-feeder. Prim-13 on application.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
, Je‘ddo Coal
AUTOMOBILES
Mart Easy, Run l'asy, Ride Easy
Meyer
19.12 models of the Runabout and five-passenger. models now
ready for demonstration at our garage.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HlRE BY THE HOUR DAY OR WEEK
OSCAR H. BANKS
RlVER STREET Telephone 681-3 NORWALK, CONN.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
are in and teady for your inspection. To those who want the. pick
of the finest and new est goods pt'oduted this season we say: 'Come
early.’ The stiles we show will please your ey:e the values we, offer
will please your pocketbook. ( ‘nii at once and see our immense stock
of new Suits, Long (‘oats liiesses “aists. Skirts, White Muslins and
Corsets Lookeis are just as welcome as buyers. The store to put
your faith in ~
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St., Stamford. 33 So. Main St., South Norwalk
o" "1111131111113 "4o
BESTCREAMERYBUTTER,apound..................... ........ 33c
FANCY POTATOES,apeck.... ............................... 38c
assr FLOUR,a bag. ~........... ....... .................. soc
BESTFLOUR,aharrcIH ......... $8.30
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
Tel. No. 909. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
.22... ____ .:.-__=-£__. __._.___.=a:.-.-
Free Delivery.
O. B. J acks'on .. 133;; 331:1
Optician
PHONE 488. 3
Everything in the Optical 'Line
Eyes Examined Free
mm
-29c
38c
35c
W. Baker's Cocoa or =Chocointe.1iio
115 Orangesfor ................250
, Turnipa, per peck ............1So
3 cans Corn
2 pounds Prunes .............2Do 3“ Hi" Flour, ”9‘3 ...........800
Kale, sweet Potatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Apples.
COMPANY
4 lbs. Wot Mince Meat......,2so
3 cans Milk 25°
3puckagoa Oatmeal ..........25¢
lllflllllllilll illillliills
Sillilll lililll llilIIllllS
Railroad Managers Say the In-
crease Asked for Will'Amount
to $10,000m0 a Year
0
NEW YORK, March 14.———Arguments
supporting their demand for increased
wages were prepared by a committee
of fifty locomotive engineers. headed
by Warren S. Stone. grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engh
neers, for submission today at a joint
conference with a committee of offi-1
cials of the forty-eight eastern rail:
roads. The engineers desire the in-
crease in order that their wages may
be brought to a level of those paid on
roads west of the Mississippi River..
The railroad officials estimate thati
the wages demanded would amount to,‘
about 310, 000 000 a year increase to that
cost of railroad transportation i
Following arguments today, a re ‘
cess of several days will be taken In]
order to permit the railroads to coal
sider the proposals and formulate a.
reply. ’
The demands presented are quite;
technical in form and have to do with?
passenger, electric, freight. switchingu‘
and belt line service, together withl
final terminal and initial terminal de ‘
lays, ‘
The committee headed by Grand.:
(.‘hlef Stone consisted of the chairmani
of file engineers on each of the roads:
concerned. The railroads illt‘ deal-
ing with the Sl’llililtill through a c.0111
milieu of twelve general managers,
who met the engineers today. it was
:brici‘ and that 11 statement
l
1
l
f
l
.
i
t.‘le(‘il(‘fl that the meeting would be
coverinz
fthe discussion would be made public
upon iilljfiill'lllllt 111.
ll tlmclopttl todtiv that Illl‘ (ilflilil:
”'lttiiti. li"1il\1av had occn dropped tro 1‘
the list oi loath. embraced in the (ll
gittceis' demands for illt'.’t';ist‘.'-.i. it:
guns explained that this was done be
't‘illltlt‘ the. Grand ’l‘rnnk's contract cov-
ered the entire ,W'Ill‘ and was not made
from mouth to month, as in the
the other H roads
case 1.11
Ill Ave.
Corner
6 17th Street N. Y.
The Most Beautiful and Most Fashionable
Models Ever Produced Arc Included in This
Big Sale of Spring Suits
Ax. Sizer /0r 5.00
lVomm £9” Alum
For months prior to the open-
ing of the Spring Season this
house has planned and developed
an assemblage of Spring Suits
that for tailoring, style, fit and
beauty surpass anything ever
achieved heretofore. The might
and resources of this big organi-
zation have accomplished in these
suits a superiority that will raise
them far beyond any others shown
in New York at a considerably
higher price. The enormous col-
lection includes plain man-tai-
lored suits and exquisite fancy
trimmed models in finest fabrics.
The woman who chooses one of
these suits gets the very best and
utmost that $15 can buy in a suit.
Fine French Serges, in Navy Blue,
Black Spice, Mode, Gray and Tan.
Vt’hipcords, Novelty M a t e rials,
lweed Homespuns, Men’s Wear
Worsteds, Tailored Models, Lace
' Trimmed Models, Bengaline Trim-
med Models, Fancy braided Models
Alterations Free l
IMPOR J‘NT l 0T1CE:——i pun ptcscniution of this
advertisement b_vtl1c lilll'tflliicyt‘l of one 111.0111 $15.00
Suits, we will allow the cost of railroad late to and
ll't‘lll N. Y.
DEMANDS DF MlllEllS ABE
REFUSED AND INDICA-
TIDIIS POINT TO A
BIG STRIKE
ttiontinued from First Duel
l
The operators" rt til). lll‘iltlt‘ public, 1
durina illt' afternoon. is a (turbulent
'-ot' approximately '_',.‘.tlti words. it deals-
wlth the dcunauds seratim. The find-
ing the Anthracite ("0;1' cotnmis~.
sitin,1tppoiuttui by l‘restdeilt llo..:scvoit ‘
in i002, is'rpioted against rectnzuition 't
of the union and the adoption of the"
title year agreement. The reply dis-
poses of the dc'niand that the opera.
by
1111-11 anti check docking hos-11 s,
'(lin filitll‘s‘
p1 ttleti by lilo conciliation board.
‘fli'llllilltl for
,hctcd, on the around:- that conditions factory condition 01' affairs must rest
have not t'll.ili;.',1'l since the .~\nthrncitc
, t‘oal commission reconunemled 11 llilltk‘
hour day and that turthcr
‘ waites‘,"
can in some manner realize from the
salt- of coal produced a sum equal to iliisillt'ss with
it is said.
.a year, and the whole advance. which
_’ would average about sixtysevcn cents
the pl'osi't-ious intiustitai tllrll‘lC'lS ill the
be ccuntry. We trust that your demands
The will be withdrawn. 'i‘he responsibili-
ati eight hour day is re: ty for :1 change in the present satis—
poiut out. can readily
with you.“
CORPORATlON PAPERS.
('titlfit'dies oi into: "potnti(in have.
“(011 filed in the oflice oi the seem-1r
fat) of the state as iollo1vs:——
s‘outlnngton .‘danui‘attutiug Com- A
puny soothing-.1011; lO (ital in hard-
tapital Milt'iv. 1130,1100; begin
$15,111.11; incorporators
Matthias i<‘. .\i0hi:. \\'iilteltnina L.
.\lohr and William H. .\iobr, all of .
Soulhington. .
The, Power A‘v illuminating Engln:
if.) reduce
he work day would seriously curtail
ll‘Otllit'iiOll.
Advance impossible.
"it is out 01' the question to advance
reads the reply. "illllt'rrl we
ware ;
he increase in “ages." This increase.
would aggregate $3,000,000
tors collect union dues of their cur
ployes with the statement that the:
laws of Pennsylvania forbid their tlo- V
lug so. The conciliation board, the
reply asserts, is always ready to deal
tic sizes of coal. The increase in the
‘cost of Dr'OfliltilOD ot' anthr :lCilo coal
in recent vent s has reduced the. margin
lOf ploflt to .1 point bevond with h tar»
just with grievances of empioycs and ,thet reduction is impossible, the re-
adjust them. ‘ ply avers.
The operators' reply 01‘ 111.111, reins; After urging the adoption of the
ing the demand that the system where- ; counter proposal, the reply concludes
by a contract miner has’more than one with the statement that "we, feel that
working place and employs more titan " we cannot be parties to the termina-
an arrangement which has
irievances con {made the anthracite region. for all
one of the most
two laborers. be Iibollsbed, is repetite l , tion of
in the present replv.
cernlng interference with check weigh interests invol1ed
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You, Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try a Dandcrinc Hair Cleanse if you wish
to immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not north mentioning—
just moisten a cloth with a little Danderinc and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of'
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-10 a few momenta
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and posacsa an incomparable
softness, lustre and' luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application of
Danderinc dissolve! every particle of Dandruff;
cleanses, purifies and' invigorntca the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Dandcrinc' is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and aunlhinc arc to vegetation. It you ri lit
to the roots, invigorate: and strengthens them. t' a
exhilarating, stimulating and lifc‘firoducing proper-
ties cause the hair to grow 11111111 ntly long, man
and beautiful. It at once lmpama spark a bri-
liancy and velvety aoftnaaa to the hair, an a few
wcclu' uae will cause new hair to aprout all over
the scalp. Use it every day for a short time after
which two or three times a week willbo meiliclcnt
to complete whatever growth you desire Hr
lustrous
‘Youuu rarely hm: . I'- .
and! all ‘f‘lf will, ’ , a «mm
M, liar- toll-t
5 per ton, would be borne by the domes.
”Putts, Lucretia s Tufts and Robert "
1 Norwalk;
:Gumble, East Norwalk; secretary, Ed-
l
i
eerlng Company, Stamford; capital
stock, $2,000; begin business with
$1000; incorporatms ll. L. .Babcocl-i,
A. l;‘ Peat and ii. M. Smith, all 01" .-
.\'ew York
this and Electric
Company, incorporated,
capital stoek, $350,000; begin business |
with $1,000; int'orporatots, D. L. Bab-
cock, A E Peat and H, M. Smith, all
of New York.
Fairfield County [and Company,
Stamford; capital stotk, $50,000,- be- r
gin business with $50,000 incorpora-
tors, Douglas Miller and Eduardo
Verdes of New York, and Henry.
Il-lacksmith of Jersey City, N. J.
i E. l). Tuft Company, Stafford; to
conduct and own bowling alleys, etc.,
capital stock, $30,000; begin business
with $3,000; incorporators, Ernest D.
Demonstrator
Stamford; '
l
ll Fisk, all of Stafford Springs. ,
Certificates of organization have
been filed as follows: —- ‘
East .Noiwalk Yacht Club Company,
\01 walk president, Harry Rider, East
vice-president, James (301- ,,
iden, South \01 walk, treasurer, Leslie
watd i4) Catham, East Norwaik; (“if
rectors, above officers
New England Tobacco Corporation,;,,
Hartford; president, Alfred A. Oldr
trcu",tuler F. H. Whipple; secretary
Frank Olds; dltectors, above officers
all of Hartford '
New Britain Planing and Moulding
Works, New Britain; president, A. P.
1;.envitt vice-1110111110111, George H.
Rusk; secretary and treasurer, C. 8.
Rusk, directors, above officers, all of
New Britain.
Bridgeport
Distributing Companyp
Bridgeport; president and treasurer. '
George J. Clancy; vicepresident. ’
Earl M. Christie; secretary, Mary E.
Clancy; directors, above officers, all of ‘
Bridgeport.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Danbury has also flied a.
certificate of organization. .
Articles at assoriution have bee
filed by the Bristol Y. M. C. Au :1
the Voiuntown Baptist church. Incofii
pornted.
Norwalk Chronicler