Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 26, 1913 · page 8

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Tristram and" riyn‘tt has bought a
.g, Flanders delivery automobile

 

"Velour bets ‘3 in 55.

m —...

Dempsey, at South Nor-walk,
.1: yesterday in Stamford on busi-

.0 Brien‘ s.

 

man Bracken, of Mei-win street,
A. unch his boat the “Sea Gull" to

Boats! Boats! Buy a boat Don’t
, on the dock. Boating sensation
‘ miner Girl.) 20\ft. family-launch.
.aP., 3207.00.18 it. $145.00. Speed
min, 27 and 28 miles per hour
ed,5‘only $750100, ’ Soles agent;
8%: Gavin-fit. John, Steam-

! w; .
+~Miss Momma. in “the immune
m," at the s. N. Congregational
“ , Tuesday. April .29. '

John Strainer. of Crows street, who
operated upon at the Norwalk
mspital yesterday is reported as do.-
“nicely today.

inn

 

H! H. Earle and family have
from Pronto, Georgia,
they have s the winter 903“,
~ ; established in their sampler
3s” in East avenue. ‘ '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3’

i the players or the Cubs' team
requested to report at Ed. Hor-
rills’s mouse, Sunday at 2.30 sharp
W rail! 1‘: than out 2 they are
' going to play ball or not. All the
as were called off becaus‘ half
A did not show up his. Sun
0.1.xontihalk and liar
case report; also Gilbert. Man-
the Cubs, pull. 0., South Nor.
Conn.

 

l

 

 
 

 
 

Workman excavating for tilts change
We of the westerly sidewalk in
West arcane have made adn’ivi
liable finds, and principal amen;
is the bid wall as montloited in
rday's Sentinel The well was
"looms three feet below the for.
kinds, and had to *be lowered in
Zillion the new Brads might be

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. by the excavators.
well was located about a

, directly reload- the old ide-
which has been rerdovad. it as

j PATilniiiiSE .00 000000

, have not been

WWIIY‘estabiished Aboiit forty
‘ ancient 999': were also in

‘ nation and last it would be taller 1:: , .

Tllll. T l8 BEIIIB liElll llP

. (Continued from Alirst page.)
bided- IThe president is expected
to act on ~tho recommendation at Al-
tomeyea‘enerai newton: and at
the office of the attorney general it is‘
explained that no appointment has
been decided'upon as yet. "

. ff Appointments Pending.

There are several judicial appoint-
meats pending and the information
from t'he' Department of Justice is
that the appbintrnent in Connecticut
will be considersd
that moansction, it is known thin the
department officials, are informed
fillet” there is positive congestion ‘ot
“court business in otherufltateswhere
there are vacancies on the federal
bench and that the situation is not
bad in Connecticut, by reason of the
time which Judge Martin. of Vermont.
can give to Connecticut. '

 

 

Therefore other appointments Lara
regal-Auto ssfni'ore pressing than

in Cdnne‘ctlcut. ‘n r.

{:51

.ni 91‘
Sin

didh.2'ilii5.§"° do iht‘il iii; a.

Génerai has told some of his confl~
dentiai callers that President Wilson
has“ indicated that he wants to- set
~tilgutnriffg-out oi the way before he
“ll-if“- fip’dudscshm mailman axis
that request of the president has do
iiycd alive Connecti t appointment.
so fag as the White onto is concern-
ed, tho tariff nutrition: is out of the
way-int least for the president. And
members of the Connecticut delude-
lions together and united before
take up the Connecticut shatter ,

Congressman Mneraan. oi the
HurtfoidNew Britain district. saw the
president for a short time l'ostfil‘doy.
He called to pay his respects, he says,
but it is also believed that patronage
in his district was discussed.

-A “unwarranted Soc A .
Congressman Inner-son ;...reciim'
.mended seine postmaster 'appolne
ments over a Week 030 and the names
split to the Senate for
its confirmation. It is believed that
Mr. lioness“ discussed that situation
ivl‘ith the chief executive Mr, inner-
gen also talked with Postmaster-Gen-
oral hurioson“ and First Assistant
Postmastehflcneral Roper about the
appointments. It is expoctod- that
some action will be taken in the very

near future.

Sir." merits? hall iodine-E- other
poitmabtefi‘ito elect: but there are
tights on among the boys at home
and air. madman is using his best
endeavour to get the opposing foc-
tione so other an? united before
making a definite it action. 9 , .,

Donovan's Ono ill-comma Ition.’ I.

:‘l

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

re almonds
_ . . null for
(ginormous. omcinii at 3the Post
Office Department said today that
they were epinephrine the rescission;

 

 
 
 

alum, hinder any of A the adulton
ants common to other 130de

a.“

itrol of the national administration
were made by President Wilson you~
tciday afternoon.

John Joseph Melons was appointed
postmaster at Seymour. Conn, niid
John J. Cassidy was designated to be
postmaster athoodbui-y. They are
in the flrstbatch of the post office
appointments made by President Wil-
son. the complete list including about
fifty in several States.

Now that the distribution of the
poet cities patronage has been begun;
at the White House counter a
pretty steady stream of Connecticut
appointments may be- expected.

in case the apopintments are made

“in order " lu'to all offices of Republicans whose}

full terms of four years have expired;
there is likely to be no opposition
ironi'the Republicans to confirmation

in the; Senate. But in case appoint-

ments have been- made to succeed
Republicans who have" not"‘fserved
their full terms and who have been
removed to make room for Democrats,
opposition to confirmation may be
expected in the Senate._ .

And with two-Republican senators
“from Connecticut, this rule is sure
’ be enforced sprett‘y strictly as to
nectlcut appoinlnents.’

W
TROPICAL AND SUBTROPIOAL IM~
PORT! "“0 THE litii'l’ED

STATES <

Tropical and subtropical iproducu
entering continental United States in
the current ruin your will spproxi»
mate 800 inhabits dollars in value.
against 040 millionth 1910. 508 million
in 1905 335 million in 1900 and m
million in 1800. Optics. tel. sum.
cocoa hul' ts. indie rubber: abort. silk,
and tobacco are the principal urtioiu
forming this large total of tropical
and subtropical products imported. in
nearly all at these the imports of the
iisoal your 1913 will exceed materially
in value those at earlier yous. doi-
fee for exam amic. according to Murc-
compiled by t scbusucui‘divlsion of
[tho W05 f Foreign and Domestic
Cotillion-cs 8m for the a months
sndsdmiMobrdM‘E .1918. imports
from foreign countries to the Value of
90 million dollars, against 78 million

your. Crude indie rubber during the
8 months in question showed imports

year; silk, 59 million dollars mind.
iii million lost your; and fibers; 03
million. against common last year.
Cane sugar from to ion «centuries
shows an increase 0 short 1 million
dollars over the correspoudln; months
or lost year, but suitor from Hawaii
and Ports Rico shows a dooiiao ‘ol’
about 10 million dollars Eight montlw
imports or cotton amounted to 17 mil.
Allonx dollars in 1910. natal-Vi nin-
lion in bile nine period sign“

tobacco 22 million dollars. anus

i'Bl‘slAzil amounting to 72 million 0000!

in the corresponding month‘s ”of last.

valued at J0 million dollars. misfit
65 million in tho sslno‘pcrlod of last.

. WW convention. in lurid

 
 

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 
 

jute grown in India. and chiefly maho-
factored in and exported from that
country ,to the United States. 24 mll- ‘
lion dollars. against ‘1'! million in the
some months of 1912 “

Braili is by for the largest contrib—
utor t0 the tropical material imported
into- the United States. coffee firm

the fatal imports of In) million dollars
in the 8 month. ended with February;
while about one-third of the crude
rubber imported is also train‘ that
country. Cuba is the largest, outfit-ib-
utor of sugar, having supplied 55 mil-
lloul out of the total of 00 million dot.
liars" worth imported from foreign
countries in the smooths-under. re-
view: Japan is the largest comribu~
tor of raw silk. having supplied 41
million. out of a» total of 58 million
dollars' worth while about 10 mii~
lion doilars’ :worth came from China.
The tropical count so send to the
United States. as a ru e, larger values
of their'productls than they take of
our can in «changer Brazil a exports
to the United States in 1911 the lot»
out your for which her official axures
are available in the Department of
Commerce. amounted to 115 million
dollars and her imports from the Unit-
od State. in the nine year, 29 million
dollars. India’s exports to the United
States in 1912 amounted to 51 million
and her 1mm ‘frout the
em, 17 mmloiii‘doiioro;~-«- union's
exports to the malted States. or
shown by her oiilclsl Mum for 1913.
were 112 million dollar. in value, and
her imports from the United States.
49 million. Cubanoliioisi Mum for
1912 show exports to the United
States.” 138 million dollars:

shows in her omclal reports for 1911.
20 militia dollars worth of expcm to.
and is million: donors worth of im-
ports from the United States: Peru
10 million 0,! exports to, and 0 mil-
iion of imports from the United
tom; and Egypt. to million of exports
to the United was and ion than 8
million ofIrimportlbfrom this country.
. l

 

 

GROWING VERY RANDLY,

When Out. of $740 Additional MO
Tucked on in annealing Gut-
Champion Puglllot Spar! for

TM".
' W, April “.“Thl‘ficiant in.
con. negro papilla. appeared before a
United sum commissioner yutordov‘
to pay a due of $1.000 initialed“ “9011.
hits for concoction a necklace which
had been crannies into this salinity}

M WWW to WHO Win!!! 1!.

 
 

Guile costs 0000* ”'9“ tor for: and

:Chlo'oito’ from New With.

 

million last year: on who

 

moon blooded nolo‘oonwn r0.

{flowers and vegetables. and a grand
'raliy will *be held in the Library Audi-

Ullltod *

NOTICE

imports are
from this country. as million. Chile ,

But when learned that roost: *in‘ tho ‘

solved and was circa 94 hours oddi~
clonal in which to make the Wilt. "

 

mucosa: of witnesses vivho some to
but sound
no opportunity to testify When John- .

s not as many pros

 
 

f 0096mm... pm. “ 'Wili‘is‘ orchids
Miss G g... Roster. M s Cornelia Rey-
mend and Miss Ferry. president of the ‘

100300, by virtue of her office.

than various mohibers talked personal-
ly With the children. It .wss very to-

tenants of last ydsr- on hand; bright
and early, and much elicited over the
prospect of winning prises attain. .
The Centre school and the Over
River school sent in long lists of the

are about 150 in all. _
This year the prides are to- be pitch
for the best product of the garden.

torium about September 0th, when the
flowers will be shown.

 

'i-no woman'who can touch can find
private pupils—assuredly throun s
modest campaign of Sentinel Want
advortillnx

 

 

chroma

Wednesday, April 30

" Eat Raisin Brood.

California Raisin Day vvill be ob-
served all over the world.

1% 9Arm! ous nulsm sane.

., Banner Bakery
5 MONRQE ITBEE‘I'.‘

5. ,

 

 

Harlan urchuod the business for-
moi-i con acted by James H. Stevens,
it ,I our 80, We solicit .your patrol»

Hardware 8:- Auto
Supply Co. ‘ '

\r. L. Hanna. M. r.
manna. Auto Inolnm 0009"“.

Ascot tor ‘sumruoa
Open Monday Until 12 M.
Tel. mo:

 

flock. White. Homespun-non
and tuna

SAILORS

acid [macro for 01.00
00!! Paid!

49 Cents
NewYotk Specialty
Store ‘ ~

iii 10.. idalnit.

 

 

Miss Ferry made. an informal litle f. ,
speech to the children, explaining the -

, :purpose of haying them come ingot!» '
or to talk about the harden contest and

a,

terestinz to note a number of the con- .

children who have eutered'and there ~

Raisin Dsy' “r

Raisin Recipe mum Em Next‘
Week.

.10. Nev-walk. , I V

 

 

_ .. SHAPES

105 line Shapes in black:
blue. white, burnt: ailmtbis
season's latest styles; small,

large and medium shapes-
Value to $1.75 ‘ ”

99 dis

 

‘ dust for one day only. enough
‘ tor the entire 0932031001:
sailors;
”81.00; while the case lot
lasts, value $1.001?“

Black Sailors r“ f

 
 
 
 
 

some stores risk

59 618

 

SHAPES» 9 A
About 50 Shapes in to. ion

worth upto 32. While they
‘last’tomorrow ‘ ,1

9129

Large assortment of Trial-
mel Hats; this eason’s most: “
popular style; regularly”. to
35.

$1 99- 0299‘,

Trimmed Hats

 

Tomorrow

.o-or- coco

 

 

”seams“
A nevi lineal tine Untrlm—

‘ med flats to go on sale at

, $I.49A_. 'Value $2.25.

“($1.49

 

 

 

$1.29, $1.99!

summer ’styies and colors. all
.sizes. 13 to 44; 31.23.01 $37.49.

* Dresses "

 

 

an.

, ,2

all hours mm or.

J .

2 on ‘0... mm!
, log Ford and butts
I that‘s f
$10111"!!!
9390: all

 

 

& m i ‘ ”Po
as no mite more of theta-w.
in" ”ism we can't

“as

3

rsvsvsvsvswm

 

‘ z> ‘« ; ‘ .f . , u'
H” .

Just Receivod~

Four Garlands 0i Monuments
to he sold direct from '

Quarry to ; ustomer
Save that commtdlon usually paid to mate selling this work.
WE EMPLOV N0 AGENTS.

Decoration Day Deliveries

So Norwalk Monumental Works

BOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We're insh-

pools with the do
diuppsintiss tab!"
. Ii. fiendiohmcnt.

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