Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 19, 1912 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

o: .. mule
‘ women’s “Mayfair
w *SHOES
‘ 2.; ,. *m
i rut:

 

 

 

COALCO. . T
“M
,3 M . ‘”
RIGHT SOON

The Spring will be
~l At hand, and many‘ ventures
’ Will be planned
That tail for
' Brick. Cement and Sand
Hair, Lime and Plaster.
. ,jl‘hen Fertilizer
2 Must be bought and led
To land where e'er
itougllt, or else
,','I‘ile‘crops will come
, To naught
2- And to disaster.

 
 
 

Bleak and Russia. bobble toe....u.oo
MEN}. JAMES MEAN'S BHOEI.

2 r black and Russia, high toe ..... $3.00

CRAWFORDO. It ...... 03 and 04

-———MAX LEVY—-

 

80 UTH NORWA LK

109 WABHiNGTON BTgl'BRIDGE ”0‘3

 

 

JUNK

Ask for my prices before you die-
pose of your Rags, Rubbers. Metals,
Scrap iron and Newspaper.

l

HAGS, 16 PER LB.

G. Yourdisky 1

m. 912. , 25-27 Ely Ave.

Ml

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CON NEALLY 8t
BRACKEN

 

Edwin C. Burt' s

SHOES:

for Women

*W

Emerson Shoes
for Men

High-Cut Shoes
‘ for Boys and
Girls '

'1'
q.
as
.p

 

CONNEALLY &
Brannon:-

8: Washington St.
Tel. 363-4

memewwsti

MEAT AND POTATOES BURNED.

The man comes home for dinner
and finds his dinner burned. 1

"Mary. why is the dinner burned?"

I got together a bag of tags and
called in a juultman with a beard. He
othered me and I couldnt leave him
Manse, I was afraid to trust him.”

Why don't you send tor Wm. Efi'ron,

ketbe neighbors do? You don't have
watch him; all you have to do is to
ch for the sign, 35 Fort, St. on the
gen and ask the driver for a slip."
_ otiiy him it day ahead He pays to lb.
{or rags: best prices for: rubers, metals
leather beds. Tel. all. .

\

.0.
.0.

I
4°
:4.
.4.

.y.

 

 

 

 

 

, BUY
3 Hazelton
COAL

 

 

your Dollars

make

 

, mated Copper,

 
 

~DEPOSIT THEM [N«

l
l
i

Homer S. Beers 8. Co,

' Star

22 w. WASHINGTON 37.. so. nos.
20 wooowaao ave- so. Mort. l
13 MAIN an NORWALK l

. tory-~ ltev.

TUESDAY, JIIARCH 19. ton

 

|PIIEI FIOI iIELAI

HIITIII

(Continue: from First Page)

 

A program was rendered during the

evening which has never been outdone ‘

by the Division in their years of eel-
ebrating the anniversary of St. Pat-
rick's Day. lrish melodies. both vocal
and instrumental, recitatious, and
speeches were given on the program
and each number was enthusiastical-
ly applauded and encored in each in-
stance.

The program was as follows:

Prelude—Medley oi lrish Airsml‘ied‘
l‘ler s orchestra.

introductory Address~~llla

T. F.

it‘lune, presiding officer

Chorus—d.“ Frill rtenielnbcr-«llou-
illle quar,tette Mrs. .l. w. tlrumbiy,
Miss Flizabetll Harltins, Miss Marga-
ret Menard, and bliss Tilti'l‘l‘tifl. Cu-
hill und .lohn Powell, h-ancis Ward.
and Frank and John Dorsey. .

Vocal solo~-{lome Buck to l:rln~-~
Mrs. irving iiaymea.
Recitation—'Captuin .\loll_\~ Miss

Ednu lion'ard:

VOLiii solo—«Only iii: of lrcitlttd in
All New York—Jeremiah 'l‘yrcil.

introduction of Himmler and Address
"-RM'. .1. Keene, of St. Mary's ('llili'“ii.

l.eclrtl'e~—~l’uges From lreinnd‘s lils~
Dir-rid \V. Kennedy, 1‘. S.
P.. of New York.

Vocal solomtll. rulricll's tint-snlss
Helena V. Millerd.

(.‘lloruscsw'l'he Minstrel Hay and
Spangled iiiililil‘i“"'Dflllbit: qunr»
relic.

Acrompullistwl-Ddwnrd P. llullds.

Just because the calendar determin-
(ii that St. l'rltl'lck's Day. 1911:, should
(tune on ll Sunday, Division No. i, A.

‘ (J. ll, llid not mind so tery much, and

‘ lilo

 

Securities Wanted
20 South Norwalk Trust Co.
50 Scaishipt Oyster Com.

FOR SALE

City National Bank.
Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co.
Norwalk Lock Co. Pr. i

v

Prices on Application. 2

Maples 8: Goidschltlidt

South Norwaik

lililil lll flit tutu

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——ch-
terday‘s into buying movement was re.-
sume on a fairly large'spale at the
opening today‘s stoclt market. ,Ad-
vances included one point in Reading,
lllinols Central and American pfd...
.Greal. Northern Ore Certificate were
up two with substantial gains in tin.
ion Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Rock is
land, American Smelling, Amalgama-
ted Caper and allied shares.

WAIJL STREET. ii a. m.—~~Buil op

10
13
20

_titc attendance was
for the society.

 

 

 

. ltratlons were marked up‘ in a normal
l‘ashibn.

Some of the favorite stocks
were pushed up steadily, including
Reading, Lebigh Valley and Amalga-
but Union Pacific. and
U." 8. Steel showed periods of heels
tancy when the realizing sales outs
weighed the new buying. Various mi-
nor shares rose from 1 to 2 points
with a marked partiulity shown for
the low priced issues.

WALL STRWE'ET Noon. --'l‘radlng in
the early session was larger than in
the same. period of the previous dirt
and leading stocks were decidedly
more active. Reading and Lehigh Val-
ley were helped by the more concil-
iatory attitude of the coal owners and
American Smeltlng's rise was credited
to Washington advices, which absolv-
ed the company from wrongdoing.
Amalgamated Copper went. to a new
high price for this movement on con-
firmation of another advance in metal
quotations. Early gains were iollow-
ed by the inevitable profit tltklpg.
Bonds were irregular.

WALL STREET, 1 I). in.~Boiltled

interest in the. Harriman stocks infus-

ed some strength into the market and
the decline stopped. Southern Pacific
was the feature, rising to 110%. Un-
ion Pacific managed to get back to
where it left. off yesterday after which
the. buying of the stocks suddenly
ceased. ‘ ‘

DtVldends

 
 
 

spirit or St. Patrick was ensliy
fell lust t'\‘(*lliflg, although $.lntiuy was
really the anniversary. The liecurll-
{ions or the hull were soon that one

:t‘tliliti not lull appre‘iutc the signifi-
‘l;.lncc oi illtr tiny and the ~celebration.

American and irlsh'tlugs were limp-
mi about the bail. (,il'K‘i'll “its in mi

‘dnnte eterywhcre and the t‘oiul'
scheme is thus apparent.
ii in estimated that in all there“

\vcre between six and seten hundred

people crowded into the bail on this

Occasion and one of the mernbcm of
the Division said this morning that
l-nt-ordilrenkill;

lit-v. Kennedy is a speaker of note
and he captivated the hearts of his
listeners when he began his talk, hold.

:ing them all in the closest attention

throughout. Wit and humor litter-
spersed the more sermon parts of his
address and needless to any everyone
was dilly appreciative of all the ill-
sirurllon and entertainment accorded
them by the speaker.

Father Kennedy was .ulu or the
speakers here at the. anniversary of
St. Mary's church consecration some
time ago, and it was the excellence
or his address at that time that dccld.
ed the Division to secure him if pain
siblo for St. Patrick's celebration.
They were not disappointed in their
choice.

Fiedlcr's orchestra never played so
well, tile floor was never in better cou-
di'tion, and the feelings of the young
people never in better harmony and
complete accord than last evening.
when shortly after ill o'clock. the pro.
gram was finished and the floor was
cleared for dancing.

The entire affair was enjoyable and
memorable and will go down on the
books of the Division as a history
mailing epoch The committee in
charge of the affair deserves great
credit for the management of it and
were accorded many compliments last
evening.‘

TO CONSIDER JAMES PROPERTY.

m...

Mayor E. J. Finnegan Calla Meeting
For Next Tuesday Evening.

Mayor Edward J. Finnegan this
morning issued a call for the special
city meeting to consider the purchase
of the James property by the Norwalk
city. The call reads as follow:

A @ccial meeting of the legal rots
era of the City of NOI‘W‘liik trill be
held at. the Town Assembly Room, in
said city, Tuesday evening, March
com. 1912, at 8 o‘clock for the follow-
ing pin-poses: to consider the advis-
ability of purchasing the James prou-
erty on Well street, in said City, for
the purpose or erecting thereon a min

, . nlclpai building. or for such other mu-
niclpal purposes as the meeting may _

direct; or or authorising and' direct-

 
 
 
 

ing the proper officers of said city to"
, purchase said property for.

tor municipal purposes."

”'8 liiilil iIll [Willi

 

Howard Nestor.

Sad indeed is the death of Howard
Nestor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nes-
tor. of 12 Chestnut striaet, Norwallr,
who passed away this morning very
suddenly. The news came as a severe
shock to the many friends of the-
young man and all are extending sym-
pathy to his grieving family. Mr. Nee.
tor complained last evening of not
feeling well and retired rather early.
This morning he did not feel as well,
but nothing unusual was apparently
the matter with him. Suddenly, with-
out warning, he passed away at about
7 o'clock. Medical Examiner Dr. Sam-
uel H. Huntington was called and he
pronounced death,due to acute urac-
mia. Undertaker leurand Raymond
took charlie o! the body. Mr. Nestor
was very well known in Norwalk and
for some line was employed as clerk
in Glendoning's drug store at. the cor-
ner of Main and Wall streets. lie had
a pleasing personality and had lately
been creditabiy identified with the
Metropolitan insurance company, in
South Norwalk. .\ir. Nestor’had made
hishomo with his parents ili Chestnut
street for some little past. He is sur-
tlvell by two brothers and two sis-
ters, beside his wife and little child.
(inr- ilmther, John. who is in Dayton.

Ohio. has been notified. and no funeral ‘“

arrangements will be completed until
he has been heard from. The deceased

was but twenty-four years of are and.

lllld a very bright future.

 

H. J. Dexter.

ii. J. Dexter. of ill Osborn avenue.
passed to his reward this morning
shortly after 7 o‘clock utter an illness
extendinu oter a year Mr. Dexter

was. taken down' and was coniinod 10‘

his bell for months. lie was finally
able to not around and although he
suffered terribly he refused to take to
his bed again. lie leaves it host of
friends who sincerely :nuurn his iii"
tlrise. Sir. ilexrerWialne to Host Nor.
walk some time ago from Tom‘s River,
New Jersey. and at iiidl lillm was at
the head of the Fibre Products Cour
puny. Stillsenuonlly'ntlll while he was
still confined to his bed. this company
went out or business. The deceased is
alli‘l‘h‘ed by a son and daughter, both
of whom are known ill The Not-walks.
'l‘ilc funeralarrangements will be girl
on out later. I

W

. Mrs. Aaron Paris.
Mrs. Aaron Paris, of Woodward ave.
one, died this morning at the Norvllilir

Hospital, as a retro iLot a Caesarean .

operation which was perfol med at
that institution yesterday. The opera-
tion was performedhby Dr. Jean Due
merrier. assisted by Dr. Walter Hitch-
cock. Dr. Royal 1.. Higgins and Dr.
Mable Perry. The baby girl is re.
ported to be doing tineiy. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.

WI llIlIIITIOI
LAWS lIIIlLT MPII

'I'OKIO. March iii.»-t.‘ount mitori. a
member of the Opposition in the Jan-
anese House oi Representatives. today
made a remarkable oration in tile
champcrrin connection with an inter-
pollution concerning the diplomacy of
the Japanese government towards the
United States. The members of all
sides of the House eat virtually spell.
bound for an hour while listening to
the vehement tones of the Opposition
orator.

Count Hattorl condemned Senator
Ilillinghllm's bill amending the lmmi
glottal: laws 0! the lulled States as
an insufferable insult to Japan. l-ie
criticised in the strongest terms the
Japanese government’s expression of
its willingness to participate in the
Panama Exposition as being contra-
dictory to "Janan a honor and interest.

No reply wine made from the gov-
ernment's side of the House, but one
of the members of the cabinet promis-
ed that a written response to the in
terpelintiou would be given. ’ ,

The bill introduced by Senator Dil-
ilngflam in Washington provides for
the exclusion of laborers and artisans
of races ineligible for Americln nat-
uralillatlou. it was understood that
this meant both Japanese and Chinese
and later on the suggestion of Senator
Lodge the clause was amended so that
the susceptibilities of the Japanese

 

 

 

would not be offended.

u...—

omLs.Aoouss‘o FATHER so
THEY GOULD RUN AWAY.

WALUNGTON. March 19. «eli‘reder-

icit J. Marshall was today acquitted in

 

man“...

“that borough court of serious charsss"j
{made against him by his daughters. '-
‘mr’thn and Elsie, aired ill and a years
5 respectively. After A. sensational trial ""
"in which the mother hr the an. taint-
the girls at lirst told a tale

«I'M

TRISTRAM s. HYATT

"‘ Norwaiit’s Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 6 Gazette Building, Norwailr, Connecticut

In the Bargain Basement
Household Helps a‘t Cut Prices.

.- mm..- “‘W

TWO CENTS.

 

 

Good Ifli‘i’lldry Soup .‘l cultea,25c
Roll Toilet Paper, :2 for ..... 10o
Dry Mops ................. 29c
(,‘iotlles Lines, 30 ft.

Nest Eggs ................. 1c
Galvnnimd'Tubs . .’ ....... 29c
Galvanized Pails. H-qt ..... 15o
Wofld Fibre Pails .......... 25c

Wax Paper. pkg. ........... 4c
lland Scrub Brushes 3c
Silt-x Sand Soup. cake ....... 2c
'fllop Handles .............. 7c
Large Carriage Sponge-s ..... 19c
Asbestos Mats ............. 2c
Toothpicks, dozen .......... 2c
Moth iiulls, lb. ......._ ....... 6c

Lighthouse. Cleaner, can.... 4c
ironing “‘th ............... to
Glass llnnd Lamps, with burner,
wick and chimney“ ....... tile
The famons‘ltayo Nickel Lamp,
complete ............... $1.26
Reliable Family Scales, weigh
from i oz. to 25 lbs ....... 79c

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

illuminant ‘
ll suntan Sillli

Mountainer Detectives Expect to
Capture Some at Allen
Gang Today

Hii.t.rzsvli.i.:s. \'.t., slaw «in
assault upon til“ iteitllts l-i Squirrel:
Spit“, in The little liltlre Mountains
where Sitlnn Allen and .1 part of his
gang are brill-rm! to lie eliti'rulclmti
was planned early (mill) in a more 0:
forty tidit’t'iil't-él Hillier-end by'cltiten
volunteers, sounding to the reports
reaching lwro titlxltslt Mount .‘talry. N.
i‘. (‘Oiiiidt’iil liltti ’iwy ill; i. ll. cult-ti lilt‘
out. lays thedetcttiles stretched a cor
dun at the base of Squirrels Spur late
last night and married t-very appron h
vigiiantly as they waited for daylicllt
before undertaking to close in. in the
meantiltle ll triesscnzer had been sent
hurriedly to Mount Airy. 12 miles away
calling for tolunlerrs to aid in storm»
ing the petition or the tugitivcs 2
interest shifted
Den vicinity to squirrel sSpur late yes
lerday. when a large posse which had

it ill.-

been scouring the mountains on the .

North Carolina side barely missed
Wesley Edwards a nephew of the older
Allen, who had his cabin eight miles
east of Sidua Allen's hone. Edwards
escaped through a back door. His sis.
ter told the oflite: s that Sidnn Allen.
sufieriog front a snterc wound.
been at the cabin during the day and

had told Wesley to meet him at adult.

rel‘s Spur last night. Taking Edward‘s
trail.
rendezvous. arriving near the foot of
the bill! about. id o’clock.
log to do more ill the darkness. the de-
tectives placed themselves to prevent
the possibility of an escape and waited

News that they have moved against ~

the Aliens is expected momentarily.

 

 

 

 

 

“rears-r“ -
'M-ntln Chill“

irotn the Detll‘s N

had 3 ..

the post-e followed him to the -.

Not dar- \

a: Q I -_l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-\‘\:~ ~‘\-\. .\.\-\. -»;-W ‘ gm C's ,1,“ ‘\W“.\‘\.\
b ' -1- ' -p'i “/W’W '( W~¢~/.';-/- 'rm‘Wy

Special Sale of
English Tweed
Rain Coats

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, . "j‘g',
\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘

"\ “\‘\‘R‘ \‘t s‘

fi‘v‘k ‘R‘K

;

('

 
 
 

‘ -1;-

fl

,,

\fi‘x‘ -\‘\‘\‘

"r'.’- I- 1.. fi‘!‘ I:

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

"I

ii for Ladies and Misses j
:2 Suitable for everyday 2
is Spring wear. Guaran- ,3
3'; teed rainproof. A very I‘ ~
{2 dressy coat. With Rag- 2
:3 Jan sleeves, tan 3] 8 2
i" 3 and gray. -3 :

Special Sale of

Serge Dresses
for Ladies

These Dresses are a
little heavier in weight
than the'Spring Serge -
would be. Some have 2
high neck and long -
sleeves; some low

necks and short sleeves

s... sass-$10

cial
Worth Double

 
 
 

 

‘s‘\-'~

 

/
a

‘3".‘1‘361‘0'10 Hillét‘iiiethe belief “1 31‘0““ ing the activities of women members
ing that the fugitives, with a full dlty or the Allen clan they may; intercept
start on their pursuers. have sepam some communication.

led and scattered into remote villages MOUNT AlRY, N. C. Maltb ill. ~\
They would not berecogniaed ailer- nnmbe‘r of citizens left Iilount Airy or
travelling“ .o miles in any direction. if daybreak today bound for Squirt-era

H they have fled in pairs, perhaps to re» Spur, to aid in the capture of the min--

‘ NORFOLKS
will lie extremely popular with
the young men this Spring and
Summer. Come in today and
try on one.

Several other
from I18. 00 up

, New Neekwear Shirts, lists,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

new models

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'2 unite cornea-here in North Carolina, dezous cinnamon,

ii the report that
West Virginia or Tennessee, there they have been located prpves true.
“"3“” be “3 ”.099 of immediate 00133 The men who lett arned theluseltes
“”9- haviiy and carried with them ample
To determine this definitely Captain provisions for several day s seigc
H. w. Gavant or the state militia, is At Squirrei's Silur they will Join the
battered to be anxious to surround tile force or forty who left here two days
mountains with two hundred men and use to scour the country between here”
peer into everymoolt and crevice day‘ and the homes of the Allen people
utter day. stationing guards on the ”about Devil’s Den
pr-lntipal highways to cut of! any toad ‘W‘
will“? At the game time every effort The full moon stepped a train up in
is being made to ditculate good de- New Brunswick the other day, the en-
,‘whipttmu of the Aliens among the gineer taking it for another headlight.
county authorities of all neighboring Had the engineer be?“ 1““ 11‘5“!“ Of _ .
datum, e the moon it probably Would have been" ~ :
' its faith of many people here him: another headlight and a sadder story.
“an!” the ability at the if business seems doll; by advertl 3, ,
in la the sentinel. V

 

 

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