. .Wm
murmurs-revi-
' GO'ODSI
in naInI'y Chocks. Stripes.
Crone Bars and Mercerlud
Madras.
CREAM senses
250, 600 and 31 equal
E. K. BANKS .'
' Muhuokemo Hotel Block
South Norweik
' , WE'VE}
Jul-$4"!
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: General-
ly cloudy and rainy weather with
slightly higher temperature tonight
and Sunday. The storm that was cen-
tral over Colorado yesterday morning
has moved slowly eastward during
the last 24 hours, increasing in inten~
sity, and is new central near North
Platte. Nebu with the barometer read-
ing 29.04 inches. it is producing has
settled and rainy weather in nearly all
sections east of the Rocky Moun-
tains. The rainfall has been quite
heavy during the last 24 hours in the
lower Mississippi Valley.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
1
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
IItII orcoIIIIIzIITIcIIT .
Til onIIt Filli surrIIAIIE
(Continued from first page)
Arnold Gcsell, of Yale university.
Council of burly-~11 (l. Barnes,
Rivcrmn; Professor
of Sharon;
Bridgeport;
llyne;
Middletown;
’ltcv. w. L. Bennett,
C. C.
lion. Chester
burn. Hartford; William T. iiinks, of
Bridgepott; Dr. W. S. llulbert, Win-
OLOVII ..'.....'........250 In “.00
IATB .Bo to 01.00.
Aloe u Complete Line of
TlNNl‘O 00908
—-A‘i‘-——-
South Norwu‘k and News“:
A8 IT PRESENT PLANNED
flit
tibarics Board.
of New Milford; lion. 1. N Bartram,
of
Chadwick. Old
Professor Robert H. Fife. jr.,
‘iiurt.
linrkhamstead; Professor (1. 1“. Hon
dricksonrNew Haven; Dr. '1‘. N. lien
Temperature: Minimum. 38: maxi; sled; .Phll x. Leakin, Hartford; Rev.
' mum. 54- Clear. William A. Moore, Moridon; i-losen
Mann, Torringtun; Rev. ll. (18 Me-
The Norwalk Boat (‘1th transacted
routine business at the meeting last
evening.
serve. lianhury: W. S. Murray, New
Haven; Delton Astrom, Got-Itch; Les-
ter 0. Pack. Reading Ridge; (1‘. tier-
ry Poets, New Haven; Edward 0.
Porritt. Hartford: James T. Roche.
jr., Hartford; Wilbur F. Rogers. Men
idea; Henry DeVovoie Schsnck, Ridge-
ficid; Ernest Thompson Seton. Green-
Wich; C. :F.
.Scovllle, New Haven; imam Tyief.
New Haven; Rev.*Cht\rles K. Wood.
son. Merlden; C. G. Sanford. Bridge
port; Victor M. Tyler, New Haven;
Miss Agnes Golden of Fairfield ave-
nue. is the guest of Miss Madge Mill
ler, of Brooklyn.
.The new psychology class will meet
with Mrs. Jessie 8'. Gerard on Mon-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
I;
The Lucia Circle will meet with
Mrs. John Bancroft, of 8 Myrtle street.
East Norwalk. Monday, April 15. car
lease Baxter‘s switch at 2:30 p. m. Toscan Bennett. Hartford: 0- P.
" Beers. Bridgeport; Edward 1.. Nettle‘
ton, New Haven; Dr. Louis Paton.
Hartford; W. H. Catlin, Meriden;
Jonathan Godfrey, Bridgeport; E. t}.
Stoddard. New Haven; H. G. Newton.
New Haven; F. W. Holden. Ansonia.
Purpose of Organization.
The league adds oneto the twenty-
five similar onesmln, the United States,
organized for 'theiii'fihrpose of gaining
woman suffrage.
The purpdse as outlined in the con-
stitution is to support and further
the canoe of equal suffrage in Con-
necticut, to enroll members in pub-
lished membership who openly an
preclate and approve of the cause.
All male citizens of the state over the
age of 18 years are entitled to mom-
Nollie SWFBW Case Heard by Judge bership and students of Connecticut
' Lockwood. . colleges and universities may be en-
Although the court session in the rolled “5 associate members.
case of Nellie sturges, aged 15 years, Suffrage had its innings last night
8 months and 26 days, charged with in this city, for with the organization
incorrigibility, was net exactly private 0’ ”19 Men's club, there was a 856‘“
the judge, the attorneys and the wit- 39‘4““th 0' the Women's Elli!“
nesses put their hands so close togeth- Franchise 1958““: in “19 some mm M»
or and talked ln'such muffled tones which members 0’ the Men's 1998“
‘ that the gathered crowd in the court addressed the meeting, and a 190””
.could not hear what went on, catch- by Miss PM“ h9‘°§9‘m° ‘Political
ing only now and then snatches of Equalityvcinb. . . .
the trial. ., ‘ The league starts with a number-
The witnesses examined were John ship °t “5°“ 75. which will ”0 “1‘
Ryan, Daniel Deerlng. Captain Thomas "e359“ to 0““ 300-
Hunt, Sergeant Bryan~ Silk. ’l‘owni . M "‘0 3'04““-
Clerk‘ Herbert a. sinus and the Iain-i The banquet 70°” were 01am“?
or, George. A.I.Sturges. ly decorated with suffrage colors and
The decision of Judge Edward M. banners °t ““9: purple, and white.
Lockwood was a commitment to the eyen the table decorations beins car~
' state reform school at Merlden, until “9‘ 0‘“ "i 3'99“ “in": whltslllles,
the girl shall become twenty-one years; “4 WM" ”“0"-
“ of age, unlessl'earllor discharged. Letters °f my“ ”’9 "’4' from-
‘ ' - » many notables. wishing the banquet
success. Among such ‘were Gongrow
man Thomas L. Reilly, of . Meridian;
—A message, a pot of paint, a brush,
a good painter. will convert yb'ur old
house into a new, smart-looking one.
Would you like to talk to our paint-
mon? Bétber get acquainted. ‘Phone
1082. St; John & Keyser. '
The hearing on the Main street and
North avenue building lines was post-
poned last evening until some time
next week. The hearing was not ad~
verified and Mayor Finnegan and
three Councilmen failed to put in an
appearance. Those present were
Councilmen N. W. Benedict, H.
l.
Roeduand E. L. Hoyt. *
GOES TO 'REFORMATORY.
~.————_‘
, ONE WEEK
of a Sentinel classified ad. will give
you a good choice cf replies to answer. ,
Get the best tenant or landlord you
i
South Net-walk; Harrison, 1". Ftflmni
more Curly, of'Bberon: _ . 7, ,
Louis a. summons: Will?" , '
logicei seminary, Hunloitd odd I.
S. Seymouruleo .eent letter!
1eadom~Bnt how can you honestly
e are eels ven you but had
lunch-Bat Mid. 1.11M
" 'luet week—Puck.
“ I! ; “viii" divisive ‘
Stoddard: Edward slyi
Charles DeForest. New Haven; NH
Attorney General John H. Light. not.
3]: ‘fl ‘ ,
ridicule he wee eubiectsd to as chair-
. u“ , ' scum; he ‘euld.
Summer represents values that
INAMELED lRON BEDS in roll
A. J. COLLINS
Our stock of Bruce. Enameledlron and Wood Beds for Spring and
IRAQI BEDS in rich and handsome elects. with a guaranteed lac.
quer that will not tarnish. mm to 065.00.
wooo use. in Oak. Mahogany. wane Enamel and Circeeslan win.
nut, in designs that are particularly handsome: finish and con-
struction of the beet. From “.00 in $40.00.
If you need a Bed. Juetlce to yourself will not permit you to overlook
our assortment and at prices that are the lowest possible.
I.
are very unusual. l
dainty designs, $2.60 to $25.00.
8. COMPANY
IIIIIIIIIIIEIITII ATTIT-
. IIEINI. I iiill‘i'lllTT
(Continued tram first Page.)
nun—-
end he returned home to plain his gar-
lden. He told friends whom he met
Ithai he was feeling ill at that time.
and be had not done much in the ger-
don when he felt too ill to continue.
He continued ill for the next s’ov.‘
eral days, and became worse on Tues-
day, when he took to his bed. never
leaving it. Dr. 8. ll. Huntington and
Dr. Walter Hitchcock have been in so
tendanco, and they did everythin
known to medical science to save At}
torney Hurlbutt‘s life.
Yesterday morning friends were
pleased to receive the news that Mr.
Hurlbutt was feeling considerably im-
proved end brighter than he had been
for several days. In the afternoon.
however, he lapsed lntc‘another per-
Bomethin Good
pared. are the kind you can den
and future sturdy layers.
the youngest chick as well as th
cracked grains are permitted to
Chick Feed is not an experimen
with perfect safety. Bonnie Ch
grains. such as out meal, cracks
strong and vigorous chickens.
v
ere—Bonnie Home Ground Food
LAND PLABTER, AIR SLAKED
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.
.' eTART voua cNIcKe s‘IoNT
O
for Young Chicks.
The success of your bro I. from the moment they are out of the
shell, depends on the feed you use.
Bonnie Chick Feeds. home pre—
ond on to make fine. healthy fowis
We use not only the best and cleanest ma-
terials, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically, to provide for
e full grovm fowl. Only sweet. sound.
so into our feeds. Bonnie Little
t. but is something that has been
carefully tested, and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
ick Feed contains the choicest im-
ported Mlllets,iine cracked charcoal, thoroughly dried and selected
If wheat. cracked koflir.,poae. fine old
cracked corn. which combined. make a food best adapted to produce
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. but in price. always in the minds of its custom-
fcr Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
American Agricultural Chemical Co‘s i Mape's | Lister‘s
Ground Bone. Sheep Manure. Ashes,
LlME. BARNYARD MANURE.
I MIUR'iATE OF POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA. TIMOTHY, CLOVER
RAYMOND BROTHERS
I Optician
i
l
in
O. B. Jackson
I Everythingin the Optical Line
6| WALL OTREET
NORWALK. .
PHONE “I.
.l
l
Fr
‘.‘ w I
i .._._....
515 Main St., Stamford.
= " Eyes Examined
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit Heuse
33 So. Main St., South N3rwulk'
This is the quality store for
DW, Walsts. Skirts and Corse
erything else here. Quality Inns
We alter free.
which were read by the chairman.
Henry Wade Rogers. A vote of
thanks was given the secular” and
treasurer of the organization, A. S. G.
Taylor, who was instrumental in
bringing the men together. Greetings
were exchanged between the men's
and women's organizations meeting
simultaneously.
McNell'e Attack.
After the dinner some notable pro-
nouncements were made In the cans-d
iof suffrage. Senator Archibald Mo
Nell ratherstartled his hearers when
he said he was approached during the
lust legislature by one of the must no-
torious lobbyists in the state, a. reel-
dent of New Haven. who urged him in
the cause of certain interestsfnotto
vote’for the woman suffrage measure“.
"‘lee us his name," a diner shouted.
“No, i think it not advisable at this
time," returned the senator.
Some one made the. query: "was
he , from thpgtemperance interest?"
"He was not,» answered the senator,
"and at theories of weakening my
vote {in} district'tl represent which is
largely compogodof members of that
interest; for looping tothe delire of
I f‘ to represent Bridsollol't min
Will‘s. Intestines ‘
‘flonegtoit ddoNoil told of the attempts
in municipal and stcto. outrage
e ln"th_e lest legislature and the
. the} committee on women suf-
‘ The prpoeition to it came
in tho accredited agent or the
edthst candidates for ctr,
. oukijbo pledged before election
Width?“ to any other. .1 .. ’
time lib. willow, of the Idol
1.6 in.
Of course, we never fail to sb’bw absolutely correct style. and we at-
'wayu make our price Just as low as poisible for the
sell. but We never sacrifice quality to ma
business on the firm foundation of quality. We think you like that
kind of a store. We want your trade. We are trying to deserve it.
.. v | it ~
Ladlee' and Misses‘ Suite. Coats.
is. We consider quality above ev-
t go in before our name goes on.
qualities .we
a a price.’ We build this
ship of 200. it is organised for the
political and Iiforai support of women
seeking the vote. and is no longer the
object of the ridicule it once woe.
Thework was done by forming long
lines of political parties for district
work. by hiring iObbyiets and speak-
ers for the legislature and before cem-
mittees. Speakers were sent into
other towns and states in the inter-
ests of tbe'propagunda. Represents:
lives were sent to legislative and con-
gressional hearings, pamphlets were
distributed and finally the league is
supporfied by.subecriptions. He urged
them to meet. with the' women ‘ and
formulate plans for legislative work.
It‘s. Hoker, of Hartford, son of
label Beecher Hooker and nephew cf
Hart-lot Beecher Stowe. told in s. remv
inisoent‘ vein of the devotion to the
cause of suffrage of bin tether, John
Hooker. tbe‘notod'iawyer‘, end his no
less ' distinguished nether. He no-
member well Susan B. Anthony and
other ”leaders in the causo,of wom-
an'n rights. who came to his home in
his youth. ‘
TNIIIrT OF Tues.
Believe‘ine when it tell you that
thrift offline will repay you in after
lifewitb e." usury of profit beyond your
most sanguine dreams, and that the
waste oflt; will make you dwindle,
alike .in.inteliootuel and in moral ste-
tur’e‘..be'yohd your auction ”roman.”
‘a-dludetono. . .
Tint infinity-Jill: ,I hadn't been
tad of severe illness, and from thence
on grew worse until the and came late.
last night.
Dr. Huntington pronounced the
death due to, acute gastro enteritis.
To young and old Mr. Hurlbutt was
known as a great, good and kindrhearb
all men. He always had a pleasant
word for everyone and to be a friend
of his was something of which to be
proud. He stood for the right, both in
his living and in his calling, and per.
ltaps there was no more generally re-
lspected citizen in Norwalk than be.
To all who knew him the newa of his
, sudden death came as a terrific shock.
film when he had last been seen, he
iwas bright and cheery, although ad-
imltting that he did not feel any tool
, well. i
' .\ir. llurlbutt has had a wide can,
‘ecr. lie was a school teacher, a clvili
' engineer, an attorney and a great pol-I
:itician. lie was an ardent Republican;
"in his political faith and always a
‘ilal‘ii worker for his party.
.loltn lleldcn llurlbutt was born in?
«Reading on December lat, 1843. and!
‘was the son of John P.. and Polly:
‘ (Gregory) liuributt. liotb lines of?
‘his ancestry were represented in the!
Revolutionary War and his paternal!
lgrcut'grnudlather commanded a com-i
ipuny when liaubttry was burnt-Ii. He;
lWilu I-Ilurated at private schools and;
learned the profession of a civil en~i
. UMOKED BACON, PER POUNB .......................
_ DARRAGH sites.
—-- GROCERS ~4— ' , , _I
Washington St. Bridge ' Those 92
sur‘rsn. Pea POIIND ........... ...........ueo J
POTATOES PER PICK ........... . ..................... ‘
ONIONs. Pita OUART ...... . .............
apAoIIAOEo conN FLAKEs .............
sPAcKAOEs FARINA ..................
s PAchoeo MINUTE TAPIocA ....... .
a PAchoes NATIONAL OATo ........
7 POUNDS Loose OATMEAL ........ .
a POUNDs RIoe ..... . ..... . .......... .
a Two scum: sRAND MILK ......
2 Two TOMA-rose .
_b
.s
i.
no:-.a-ue---eo.e--n-n
eoelo‘
------------ sewed
el-oeeelolqg
oe ...... e .......... u-eee
......... .-----'---""U’
.s... ........... III‘IUIDIM
. .4.
.................... .s......n....---po--ee
2TINsoosN ....................... . ........ r ............
2 Two sTnINo usANs .. ............
2 TINs PEAe .......................... ." .................
a PAOKAOEo on ROLLS TOILET PAPER ............ ‘
cITRON. LEMON PEEL AND PRUN o,
a mum» FIo eARs .......... E . PETPRUT ........
3 Pumps OODA on MILK CRACKER8 '
2 PACKAOEs suaEDDED WHEAT .................... .
a Two NONOREDusT sWEEPmo PowDER ..... 3 ...... .. .
a menace oNowsov WAsNINo POWDER ' ' ‘
a PAcKAoes GOLD DueT WAIIHING POWDER . " ‘
ii PAOKAGEII KIHKMAN'S WAsHINo PowDER
5 ans KiRKMAN'e TOILET on LAUNDRY so
I use swsETNEAnT on LIFEonv sOAP
s was eVDMORE TOILET sOAP
; g'ANRssoibATléiWctiOD on SWIFT’S .
EANsER on an 1"
:1I :IAIéixgEAsu on L ....... Wins. “5‘58? """
SELF-RAISING BU K H """"
3 use sAPOLIO OR sou-AMIc w E"
LEMONs, PER DozE‘N ...............
III ORANGES‘
...........
AP.. ........ .
...‘.
e..-e-e
........ s.....--.n
v
...... ..-.............-..
............ eoeoe
....................
.....................
RAIsINa AND con
7 Two BARDlNEB ..............................
sMOKED SHOULDER, PER POUND ............
sMOKED HAM, PER POUND """
fizlé‘éATERs .....,...
. DA BlSCUlT. PER PACKAGE ......
WHILE POTATOES ARE so HIGH, WHY N
Thousands of people in all parts
and fieb gravlee and thrive on it.
We have a very good. clean. whol
per pound. or 3 pounds
we GIVE s. a H. anEN TRADING
3mm" we Wm gm 2 STAMPS. Ask for them.
5 S. a H. ' '~
of the following items: Gwen Stamp. Wm, ”Ch ”Nb“ '
I POUND WHITE ROSE COFFEE '
I POUND HOTEL ASTOR COFFEE """""""""""" "H“
lug-POUND TIN TETLEY’S TEA
1 POUND BLACK AND GREEN
1 POUND CEVLON TEA
l POUND EXQUiSITE COFFEE .........
i POUND eLUE RIBBON COFFEE ...... -. . .I
5 Stempe with each‘of the following:
1 TIN PEACHES ................. . .............. 18a
1 TIN RASPBERRIES ............................... ' ' '- ' us
ITIN EGG PLUMS ...... .. ....................... " L
1 TIN sEETs .......... ' """""""""""
I TIN MARATHON salt
I BOTTLE VINEOAR .
....................
.....................
or u 's's' ‘Ric'e' 'I'N'éT'EA'o
of the world use rice with much
Why not you? Will you try it
e-gralned Head R' ’
for 25 acute. me n 10 ”M
.................. _
...............
' s so;
. he could beacon rolling the bellobout
. at the Wolfhurn coll oversold Nore-
old’ as so" mums
ly felt very old; '
.gian-r. lie then turned his attention
f to the study of law and entered the ol-
iice of Ferry and Woodward. lie was
fadmittod to the bar in lane at Bridge-
' f port.
i Mi: liuributt was twice married.
iiiis first wife was Emeline Schott,
lilaughter of George and Emeline
,I Schott. of New York city, and they
1‘ were married on October 2!. 1871. His
{second marriage was with Mrs. Mary
.i-‘. Nichols. a widow, daughter of
:Charles n’nd Mary Grcen, of Wilton.
land took place in 1900. His second
wife survives him. -
Attorney Huributt was a
no and taught from then until he
. began the study of law in the firm of
Woodward. Ferry and Perry. ln~bts
profession ,he was associated with
Nudge Asa B. Lockwood, with John S.
Seymour in the firm of iluribuit, Rel-
yea and Seymour, with Judge Edward
Iii. wckwmd. in the firm or Hurlbutt
and Lockwood. and with_.ludgc Henry
W. Gregory. in the firm of Hurlhntt
and Gregory, and latterly, fur the
past twelve years, with Attorney Leo
Davis, in the firm of Hurlbutt and
Davis. Mr. Davis had been with Mr.
partnership. As a-lawyer he was an
enthusiastic success and he has
brought to a triumphant end many.
cases of note. <
in political life Mr. liurlbutt has
held several offices. He was city clerk
of the City of Norwulk from 1899 to
lace and several times has been cor‘
pcratiou counsel of the upper city.
which latter position his partner now
holds. He was elected representative
to the state legislature in 1897 and
was a prominent member of the Jam-
ciary cummittoe at that time. He was
for some . time, .mnny yours ago.” a
momber_of the State Central commit.
Although he was not a member of
any church he always attended the
First Congregational Church of Nor-
walk,
Mr. Hurlbutt was a member of Ark
[40ng, it‘. and A. M., of Georgetown:
Washington Chapter, No. 24. Royal
Arch Masons, and Clinton Comman-
dery, No. 3. Knights Templar, of Non
walk; Our Broihore' Lodge, No. to, l.
0. 0.” it. of Norwalk; the Norwelk
Club, and of a golf club. He was
also president of the Norwalk Bar AI:
‘eociailon and for several years won
a notion! committeemu'n of the Center
School district. . ‘
Mr. Hurlbutt was an enthusiastic
golfer and utmost every. Saturday If-
tot-noon when the minor permitted
m. . in. mane our: Earthw- M
‘orlte woman .“u mucosa u
horsem- Tesla
. .I: “ 't.
can...
school,
,teacher when he was sixteen years of
Hurlbutt five years previous to the.
ondoflnlonguinod from his official
I
i
l
—~—.-~
vi CARTON TAsLI-z 8Al:+..:.:.‘ ...................
i I BOTTLE REPUBLlC KETCHUP
3 Remember to ask for Green Stamps.
Our wagon delivers all orders received at the store up to 5 p.
i ' Come and give ad a trial.
”W. -
..... ,. ..................... .1 ,
10o-
‘l
. I
e...
I .....
—and is used only
passenger car costs
98 South Main St,
THE UNlVERSAL CAR
’Tis the “Age of Steel“
diu'm is the steel of the age—tough.
est. strongest. lightestl It's Ford steel
tion—a big reason why every thous-
andth person in America will .this
your own and operate a Ford car.
More proof that there is no other car
like the Ford Model Tl It’s lightest,
rtghtest—most economical. The tw0<
Detroit. complete with all equipment,
the five-passenger but $690. Today
get Catalogue 10! from S. L, Benedict,
and Vana-
in Ford construc-
but $590; f. 0. b..
South Nor-walk. -
UNPOPULAR FlREARMS LAw'
Firearms manufactprers foiIOw with
».lntersst the turn that the Sullivan fire-
New York. This law provides that
no one can have a firearm in his pos-
session. without first taklng out a
license. this applying to all weapons
including those kept at home for the
protection thereof. The result has
been that the police have gathered in
many thousand dollar's worth of fire-
arms of all descriptions. and by the
proyislon of the law destroyed them
by carrying them to sea and throwing
them overboard. There were enough
in the cargo to ‘oouip e. good-sued
Menlcunarn’iy, butull are now in
Davy Jonee‘ locker, .
insurance men claim that the die-
ermlng of the lawobiding citllone
had led to en increase in tho number
of burglaries end hold-ups and it up
crates to protect theiewhroalm; and
region. ,Magietrete. Oorrigen of the
metropolis now' joins hi the protest
sedaetltbe low. With his experience
capacity. giving «mm in com
arms law is taking in the state, of,
Doproeelonln Trade Genus
Action In con“?
Prayers-are to be offered.
the churches in. Orange. N. ti'
ter conditions in the hatti
in that place, where, a .
newspaper reports, there it
little work that the families
hat-tors “fire in distrese.‘ - . ‘
The following story up
New York paper: . ‘
. “Alarmed by the contin
slon in the batting businee
the city's principal industry,
John F. Boylan. motor of
the Valley 30mm catholic ‘ “
Orange, N. 1.. announced It
on Sunday that evening 5
lotion of the rosary and
dcrlptural wanes ‘qu ,
tonight and he urged the
to’ loin in the nightly euppl' "
. “Father Boylan said it it ,
faith-to III-ammo ‘ “
stopping of nightly om.
melanin: of trouble in '
tine. it would seem us though the law .
was bad, salt “I.
Norwalk Chronicler