Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 2, 1915 · page 5

 
 

 

 

 

Table M Towels.

A col-luau Mont.

Noreen-ism Table Damask .....
25c and 40s I pi.

All Linen Table w . ........ .
50:. 75c and film a yd.
Huck Towels ...... . . . .5c, 10: and fie
Bath Towels 56. 10c. ill/3c. 25c and 50°
Toweling. 5e. 7:. 1B. lat/go and 15: 7|.
Henutltmd Table Coven
75c, 31.00, .126. 01.50 and 02.00

E. K. Banks

IAHACKF'Wl HOTEL ILOOK.
SOUTH NORWALK.

— MARCH I
Victrola Records
Now on sale

9

D Q N N E L L Y S
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nor-walk and vicinity: (lent-rah

ly fair tonight and Wednesday. .
Tile western disturbance has moved
but very little. during the last tn" lll)"
four hours, and is still central UVH‘
‘llta‘ll. it is causing cloudy and rainy
weather in the western districts.
Pleasant weather with moderately low
temperatures continues ill the central
and eastern districts. Fronts were
reported as far south as Jacksonville,
Fla" and tom temperatures were re-

ported from North Dakota and Min-
neeotll.

 

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

 

Temperature: Low, 25; high,

go. Snow.

 

Miss Lillian May Young, of Wilson
Point road, and Charles Hickey, of
Stamford, Conn. wishes to announce
place in the near future.

-—-Dancing Sat. night. Policy’s ball
room. 2'1. Monroe St.,_'.:5c. couple,

.n

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

PAGE FIVE

 

Milk in to have a Young Men's . .

Hebrew ”wanton. All yet the or— “A” m m 8'

sanitation has not taken concretel '

form, but it is probable at the meet-1 PAW’S (IA-[Hm

ing which is to be held tonight at 8

o'clock, in Bath lsrael Synagogue on

South Main street, definite plans will ”‘""‘ '

be formulated regarding its torma- (m‘m‘w‘ "0’” “'5‘ Pm"

tion. The association. in Which many igram of murder and looting. the police

of the local young men are interest-jaggem

ed, will be afllliated with the nation' The next move. according to the po

“1 Wily 0f the Y- M. H- A- glice, was to place bombs in the homes
. , , _ y ‘of Andrew Carnegie, the Rockefellersv

bugmatcglfifs ngewgpa 9:33:12; and Cornelius Vanderbilt. So far hadv

 

exposition to be held in the Armory,
next week. Chief .Bogardus is deter-l
muted that the fire department will‘
received the attention it deserves at:
this big event, and he is planning to‘
present a, most attractive booth. The
chief is also arranging for a big par- .
ado. _He will get out as many fire:
fighters as possible in uniform, and
as much apparatus as safety will 81- ‘
low. Each district, however, will be
afforded ample fire protection, in case 3
of need, while the made is on. Tllisl
vfeature of the exponltion should cre-
ate considerable interest. ’

l _
The plan to build a “Fanny Cross-

by" memorial in the form of a build-E
ing for the use of the Bridgeport,
Christian Union, which is now being:
perfected by the organization of 3:
Bridgeport Committee, and an inter-
national Committee, will attract much

 

, started. ,

the plot towards this end progressed,
according to the police, that the manu-
facture of the bombs had already been

NEWEST STYLES FOR srRlNE.‘

 

llbwinuble only in Me—
(‘nll Patterns.

The
Most Advanced
Spring Fashions

now here in the

McCALL

flH'

 

 

With the capitalists named and oth-

ers disposed of, the anarchists plan-v.
=‘ned. according to the police, to invade,

the financial district, and lay their

lbombs in the city's biggecst banks.

.Thereafter the police assert, the gen-

leral program of looting was to be in-

augurated. -.

For months a Central Office detec-
tive had worked in the inner circles
of the anarchists. according to the po-
lice. and had kept the detective bur.
eau advised of all their plans and of
every move made by the alleged con-
spirators.

This detective, Frank Baldo, assist-
ed in the manufacture of the bomb
with which the attempt was made to
blow up the Cathedral. The detective.

 

accompanied the bomb thrower to the
edifice. and sat with him while he
lighted the bomb and hurled it at the‘
the fact that Charles H. Harrington, 'altar. l
iwho. with \l’. ll. Thompson so sue-3 Immediately the Cathedral, ill which
i cessfully conducted the Norwalk Hog. , 800‘ persons sat at worship, became
;pital Campaign Fund last June, will alive with detectives, whose presence
in“? Charge. Mr. Harrington was in ‘had been unsuspected by the bomb
9 “halite of'the supervision of the large carrier. Baldo. sitting beside him,l
{ ofllce force during the campaign here ‘ placed him under arrest; detectives‘
l and made many friends, who wish i sitting in the pew behind dashed into
E him every success ill his latest enter. 1 the aisle and stamped out the sputter-
.prlse_ Ilug fuse. The congregation hardly
lrealized what had happened when it
‘ was all over, and there was no panic.
At police headquarters, the alleged
l bomb—thrower said he was Frank Abor-
! no. a lithogrnpher, 24 years old. Soon
”W'm‘y Report of Finding. latter he was taken to headquarters.
Superintendent A. E. Winchester. .delectlves acting upon information
of the South Norwalk Municipal i given. them by Detective Buldo, arrest-
Plant, electrical expert, this morning ed Charles Carbone, 15 years old, and.
received a copy of the preliminary charged him with complicity in the
1ruliug of the Public Utilities Uommlsv lpiot and with assisting to make the
4 sion in the matter of the investigation 3 bomb.
:COntzernng_ the causes of the death, When Allurno entered the culhw
’ of Edward Ligori, at the Glenbrook ldrul door, his bolllb ill .1 package lllll-
'Suition, on January 12th, lust. l'den under his coat, luld ll‘u‘Id: Why:
l in consideration of the installation l211?}.h;;,,n:;k‘::,doni::e: 3130.14...“
‘of an aerial cable as a means of 5b,, dpmgmen. Two scrubwomcn on
'DNVidinx a,.pathway for the track 'their knees in the vestibule through

. attention in this city, where she was
personally known by many residents.
" Additional interest will be taken from

MAKING TRAVEL SAFE ON
BRANCH.

Superintendent Winchester Gets Pro.

 

 

PATTERNS

.\I\' I) 0111 NEW

DRESS
. GOODS

Tht' latest Styles are
easily madl- at home
using McCall Put-
tt-nls, always stylish.
perfect fitting
to use.

 

lly

lllld
rosy

 

(let the new «pm I"
Book of Fashions
lmllly.

Newest Style

Thr

\l.l"lll
N. All
,,.»u

.\I.lllli

it It’s Stylish'li’s McCall-4i ll's McCall It’s Stylish. ;

Charles , J. Mintz

'South Norwalk, Conn. l

-_ -

 

A

.‘i-l.lll I‘.lll.ll l‘
r-lulu,. 4v -lt.‘ .
I?:“‘l I In.» \|.;l.1l ill-n."

Small Combination
\\

l...‘

l‘.llurll
lll-lllIlIA
.l II II
I|l\l}'l'§.

 

in

.m
.llll.ll.lle

 

 

 

 

DINNERS AND BANQUETS A SPECIALTY.
a

l

i
I
l

 

l

 

unnamed In"

 

 

 

__ ' " 2 current of‘the New Canaan Branch of
Routine matters idol-e disposed? 0!”,le N- Y» N- H. 6‘: H. R. IL, which
last night ot' the. meeting of the'. will apparently afford safe protection
Putnam Hose Company, in their qusr-j, and prevent similar accidents, the

‘ ters on Franklin street. Icommissioners have issued their per.
, . mission to the railroad to resume the

, Georgetown Lodge, bio. 2'19 held lll use of electricity as motive power on
regular meeting last night in Miller's' this branch of the main road. The ac-
Hall. and initiated five candidates! tion is based on the reports submit-
lAfter initiation, refreshments were, ted by Chief Engineer and Inspector
served, and evefybody danced. :0. C. Elwell of the commission and

 

 

______,_ lElectricnl Expert A. E. Winchester,
A small rubbish tire on Day street 5 of this city.
yesterday afternoon resulted in a 5“” .Coroner John J, Phelnn contem-

alarm being sent with Central “'0‘ plates making his finding in the mat-
slallon. When the- firemen arrived,ter public within a short time. The
promptly 011 the scene, their services coroner is carefully studying the
were not‘needod. thorough report. submitted him by Mr.

 

 

“Socialism" was the timely and in-
tensely interesting subject discussed
last evening at the meeting of the‘

. Chesil'e Ghee“ Club- The member” 7 EPITBIJCAN \le IN TURNINH’I‘ON
were entertained at the home of that Engpqqny‘

, president, Lewis B. Nash, on West} TURRlNGTON. March 2.4mm el-
. street. The next meeting will be held ectioll of borough unit-ers yesterday
two weeks from last night puts the ('lt :r-st ill u number of yours

at uMiami the \'1)lt‘ was large. The rcpdgli-

.- home of Rev. E. F. MCGl'egm'l Dr “I" calls elected the entire ticket with a
.per Nag-walk, {margin of eighty-one votes. The prin-

. . cipnl contest was in the election of the
borough clerk, (‘nrl ll. Ekvilll win-
ning over Alex 8. Constable. The. of—
ficers elected Were as follows. War—
den, Russel Blakeslee; burgessos, F.
H. Baldwin. John Jar-k: lcorgo Ly-
ford. Mulllon Foley, John DoMichlel,

, prehensive
gation.

experiments and investi-

 

 

Preparatlons have almost been com- ,
'fpleted for the annual banquet of the
Nutmeg Club, of upper Norwalk. The
aflair will he held in, the Norwalk
dlotel banquet room on Friday even, . ‘ ‘ .. w
.. mm .. W
one of the pleasantest of the season. W. A. Scars; tax collector, C W. Vow
The speakers will be CityrEngineer mmlll; assessors. Dull Philip, G. H
sleorge W. Sherron, who will speak;Atklll8. F. S. Cogswell; auditors, W.
on “City Conditions," Dr. R. M, Rae-l" "“0“ ”0"” 5 Wm-
lall. and Attorney Nehemiah Candee.‘

Sr-utlncl Wants have (mick retllrnl.

 

 

 

 

 

Avoid the risk
of losing your
"thel money”:

mam-u *
' hbaihrfloruhtbmlbuyrfilmdudaMdmlu-m

mama-ls... Thaw-Inn“!!!
hm. mama‘s]... III-“v

mammal-rm. 5
”WI:

“MCCO-
..

lWinchester, as a result of his com-I

which he linseed were. in realm “un-
ll‘lll Ofilce‘delccllves. The white-wig-
god priest who met them at the door
and took them to a sent down no“?
the front ‘of‘ the church, and close to
the altar. was a sergeant of‘polleo.
behind Aburno thorn entered the
church, quite ellsllnlly, two more do-
tcctives who followed the pseudo.
priest and took seats at his bidding
in the pew behind. it was these men
who saved the cathedral from damage.
lby beating out the tire. ml the fuse.

' Abnrno renllzcd for the. flrst’tllllo
flhe identity of his companion a mom-
icllt utter he had lighted, from the
slowing end of n clgor. the. fuse to
the bomb which he carried under his
coat. Almost before the nllssle had
left his hand to lie for a moment on
the carpet at the foot of the altar Bal-
do plnioncd Agarno’s urms behind
him. calmly told him that he was
under arrest and started to leave the
church. Aborno, amazed, permitted
himself to he handsuffed to his eup‘
tor without resistance and walked
mvekly down the aisle detectives lend»
.ing and following.

' llaldo had lived with the alleged
gunnrcllists since last December. ”1‘
[had obtained Abarno‘s complete cou-
:lIdOllCC and had discussed with him
and with others, tllc police assert. the
details of the widespread plot. ll‘rolll
llnldo the police learned that the .ln.
{lN'IllSIS' plans were to be developed
ill separate phases by groups of two
and three men working together. Dc»
Iteciivcs were assigned to Which thes"
l'zl'oups, and two men from Central
Oillco wore shndowing Corbone Wnt‘l'l
1he was arrested.

l According to llnldo, Aborno had
lulanlled to wreck the cathedral a
week ago, late ill tip afternoon. but
had postponed execution of thn idea
partly at Baldo‘s suggestion. Yester—
day Abarno moved from his quarters
‘ln Elisabeth street to a furnished
irooin in Third avenue. Today, when
:he left the furnished room with Bul—
do. half a dozen detectives. some of
,lhenl dlsgulslxd its laborers and curry-
,inz dinner pulls trnllr-d him to lhn
lchllrch. Within the edifice other do-
Hot-lives noted as users and the police
isorcennt. dressed us it priest. who had
ll-nen unsigned to escort the bomb
'hrowvr to a soul. wnllcd just be-
hlnd the door for Ahnrno and Buldn
i'o make their nnnonrnnco. This do-
."mlll'e lmd carefully planned his dis.
' ’llisn. A white wit: resin-i on his head:
“-r wore spectacles, and on his hr-nt
"nrln a lung ('Iflflk gaw- hlm the no-

 

 

l

‘ wnnrprlt‘fi n" twins: nn urn-ll o‘nd IOIVJP‘

'llnl fol-Me llcrn'mnn.

\‘n char" was lodged nmimu him
'l'll" tlm dIt-‘Ptlvo- uhonln have oom-
"lwtvd their lnwnllmllnn.

The bomb hurlrd at the nllnr WI."
um!» of scrap iron plated lnsldo ll
*l‘ml‘l‘r of part! bodv wllh Illflflflwdi
' m the t’KItIIWlVfl. “out ol' the error
rm mu . wmt knobs which had he
warm-«l from iron from to fvw

o lo» hull” of I!" ‘ rat city‘s '

, ""Oh‘lr WI! . l
Awmrdlnr h lilo pollen. tlr [lo'
In lWN'I-‘hi in th" rm: ! Im-
wrm m. an tbs Tl!“ MI!-

190 bolus" 5! UV Ila n'lm .

.nuummnnnmhfll"
momma-lube m
mmnlm amt.“

 

. l

PARIS, March 2, 4:55

Ilavas Agency.

Salonikl.

rived at that port.

starboard and rammed the

A Russian Admiral delegated to attend a council of
adlllirals hasnjpincd the allied fleet ill the Straits, mak-
ing the trip by wayof Dcdcagllatcll, a seaport of Bulgaria
and terminus of the railway line from Adrianoplc and

LONDO'N, March 2, 6:
German submarine when it was rammed by the steamer
Tllirdis, o‘ffyBeach Head, is reported by the capatin of the
steamer, which has just arrived oil \Veymouth.

“We sighted the submarine when it was forty yards
away,” the captain declared. “It fired a torpedo, which
missed us by a few feet. Then we put the helm hard to

War YVBIlIIBtiIlS

 

a. m.—-—Bombardmcnt of the

inner forts of the Dardanelles was resumed at 1 o‘clock
yesterday morning, saysiall Athcus’ dispatch to the

l

A dispatch from Saloniki states that mines and sub-
marines destincd for the defense of Dcdcagllatcll have arv r

According to the Haves dispatch, fire from the guns
of the allied fleet have destroyed the batteries of Kilid
Baht and Fort Sultanie (Chanel: Kalesi), which guard
the entrance to tllc narrowest part of the straits.

Information form Mitylene and Tcncdos is to the ef-
fect that over 100,000 Turks have been posted along the
coast of the Galllopoli Peninsula, near the Sea of Mar—
mora, about 130 miles from Constantinople.

 

23 a. m.—Thc destruction of a

periscope. There was a crash

and we saw nothing more of the submarine.”
The only steamer Thordis mentioned in marine rec—
ords is a small Norwegian vessel of 501 tons’ gross.

 

—-*-

__._

'qunrtera had learned of the gang‘s

' of the states.

. Howuuvps

 

Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.

w
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday. Minn-ll 2, 1915

More soil rich
silks are

 

l’llssy \Yillow taffeta in beautiful new Spring

is one of the arrivals.

 

luslrons new
wailing

colors

It is as soft of "feel" as lllt‘ deli-
cate buds from which it borrows its name.
in soft and delightful. In Weight iillll soilllm Zilltl ll‘ralp—

lis‘ luster

lug qualities, it. is admirable. "
Lollors. plain but very Very beautiful lll shading—$2

a yard. t‘olors with combination

$2.50 a yard.

\ll'lln‘n' lll t‘llllirast— ‘

Another soft and lustrous silk, ver) like l’ll\'.~_\ \\‘ll-

low but of lighter weight. fit
21 yard,
H'allllsolllc new poplills t

‘h ill color and finish, —$l.§0

ll special \lriglll and rich—

“(‘58 are strlped in soft tones that contrast and \'t‘l har—

monize with their ground til
Fine silk pollch of llrolvl

ll. $1.50 yard.
1 or green or deep gray is

brlghlclled by unique novelty stripes ill two-color l‘lllll~

llillJlliolls. $1.53 a yard.
And there’s the oddest ]
day!

ot of fancy crepe in many a

\ my lunch lll design. \'erv unique. almost lll/arts
. ' Y

lll their color combinations.

l , .., , ' '
IIII mulltnt lll quality—and to be made up into

.5}.
. k,

woods or klllllll()S of very much individuality. 85 cents

:1 yard.
‘3'oti-“&-,*.“é“5‘1§5i£§5‘ i

Little helpiuls.

home for sewing; some
personal use.

Rubberized llprons [Ur nursing and
for kill-hen wear, bluek-Jind-white‘

Pull hose supporters with l straw
mule. .

Kieillel'l's dross shit-ids in regular,
l

.)r'

and Eton slylcsnfl t' and 50c.

Ling. riv tape, a ten yllrd’ piece with
lmdkin, pink, white and blue——-lOc

Ensign brnid for llliddy blouses.
silk, white, black and red, spool of
ti lords—:50.

Hollies of beads for dross «lo-mu-
lion iiliiI art work, llll l'nlul's u-‘ldl'.

lClllbl-oidered edging for dresses and
four)" aprons, willie 'and colors, 6 yd.
piecesfl ~l be.

llclnslitchlllg, 3 und 6 yard piecm——~
100 lllld 25c.

Silk trimming Druid ill 1 inch width.
excellent for binding—~10!" yard.

Gladstone uprights and stays for
the stylish linre collars-5c and 101'
card. ,

Zlinlr nets with elastic, pa
S—lOe. - ‘

Cup shaped hnir nets. large
durable—lilt- and 250.

Names for marking clothing, given
names on tape. washublwdozcn names
on strlp~ 10c.

Ilui‘t Aisle, lv‘mnt.

Souvenir spoons

ckagc of

all (I

Each state spoon is of dis—
tluctivc eilfcct.
All are of heavy silver plate.
attractive and durable.
Now ready:
(killllccticut
New York
llaaulcllllsctts
Ohio
Geordie
Missouri
Michigan
Uniform price of each style-
10C. ’

'\

(‘elltor Aisle, Front.
Medicine cabinets
and bath-room mirrors.

Medicine cabinet Saves
and worry. -

All household remedies are to
be easily found when wanted.
Little folks can’t reach them
with the consequent danger of
injury.

\Vhltc enameled cabinets with
spring lock, glues knobs and inset mir-
ror of French beveled plate:—

smnll, 3 sllelvcs~ 2.25.
medium, glass shelves—» 3.75.
medium. 3 shelves—$3.25.
large. 4 shelves—$4.95.

time

while enameled frame—$2 and 33.2.1.
Oblong mirrors with round corners
whltc enameled frame, beveled plate

3‘; 72!. 3 *l

f g Aluminum shakers
or i

l
i
l
chl>ck- our. 1
I
i

Onk cabinets in similar style to--
white:—
small—$2.25.
medium—$2.50.
large—44.50.
Oval mirror; of . beveled plate.

lll Tm

('l'll‘t‘r Male. lll-air.

l

and other utensils—10c. ’

Salt illld pepper shakers of

ble of all at low price.

.fill up. They are practically indestruc—

aluminum are almost lllost-scnsi~'

I 4-3; .

They do not corrode. Holes do not H
. ‘Ia

Eullk‘. Light of themselves, they “6"“ ‘3'.

incl llwkwllrd to bundle when filled.

lAnd they are so shaped and weighted

that they always slulld upright.
Yet cost is but to (mill.

9 These other aluminum utensils at. '

i .
;snme )ll‘iCt':~--(Il]lp0l‘l~l either plain or.
perforated, coke turncrs.

‘ FOUI'lII Floor.

Bright sanitary
bath fixtures.

‘ ll‘ixtiuresof nickel and shelves
bath-room.

;llt‘5&. They make it shine with a
‘very air of wholesomcncss. And'

they are easily kept ill the some

months and years.

J
Tumbler holders. 3
'I‘nolhbrush holders. '
Tumbler and soap holders

o

\\';lll soup dishes
Towel bars. I I
Shelves ..
’l‘oilol-l‘nlper hangers
Hanging soup dishes

All are ready at 40c to 50¢. l
Fourth Floor.

.

Make Coffee
your own way.

One essential is to get
coffee, to begin with.

That is cared for, when How"
to coffee is chosen.

And then—use percolator.
machine, ‘or the good old-fashion

cofi‘cc-pot just as you please.
I'nivcrsal percolators. according to
Size-—$2 to $2.50.

#:330 to $13.

A lot of things can be cooked in

-3 '..-’

of glass are proper fitting for then

They add to its snowy cleanli~

spotless condition for months and '

good '

01"

Coffee makers with alcohol burner}

t‘ol‘l’co pots, llickcied—«Sflc to $l.10.

Casseroles of good durable'
wear with nickel ll0l(l€l‘——$i.35.'

{he time of this assassination, it was
, alleged activities. Boldo was plncea
33£r$grél‘;: aggtnz:;ndx§1r?isizoig under arrest—40chnlcal arrest it was
1‘ t V ' ' ' " ’ assumed—41nd Mrs. Woods said that
,n ”‘0 “My; rzzamlfllizmls'bse‘llecugg lothcr anllrchists' besides Abnruo and
,‘y gm“). 0 er the Brcsci group the IL‘urhone would be rounded up and ar-
'0 ave :‘p‘rungr which ‘8 in H-l'rlcni {rested shortly in commotion with thl
.mgd‘xn (.rs tolocatlon of which in {alleged plot. Bnldo is the useumcd
m" k e it‘ll; the police lnnme of the. detective.- His real name,
mfg; mm by “gem" at we er. Wood! said. is Emilio l’oliunnnl’.
.. .,.... ......... 2:.“ “.3"

~- ollce
’lixdzh‘ga‘rfsn‘ “Win OE‘LBTLIflSm‘" {rages of last October and November.
V "I According to the latter Ab. ‘(Ither your“: policemen. some 0'
:rzb .carrled two bombs to mé Cn- ,tllcm without previous experience in
hcdrnl and on his way down the slate E?;:°?:: °':n:;:fi):::° \fig’mld
topped ‘0 “pm" one 0' "m bornhn ithat he was sure the arrest of Name

 

‘\'lN‘ planted the bomb exploded in

walnut I pillar nonl- ti 0 spot Whl‘fl' “sud Par-bone apnea “p the mill"?

or the bomb throwing nt fit. Alphon-
l-e'n Church int October.

am or TH! alum.

This evening the M of Old
”You 14nd... No.1“. I. O A. I. will
gm their molar «crumbly nu-

ha Cathedral butt tlctnbor. The oth-
r bomb. ibmlnldour Wood- said.
no paced near the all-n.

*t‘cordlu to a mull-donu- Woods.

1 (loo had gone larch 'r 'n his mt
-., u lint hunt. and hit lighted n
nun-n be m

Alum unusual development in
“an «In. which
all I: In not

.,,_ *— W”... ,

 

 

«41.75 and 82.35.

Oblong mirrors of plain plate With
white cnnmrlcd frame—a5 sizesmoz’m
to $2.

S‘m‘llur mirrors of oak. 4 sizes, Me
to 32;

very well with a cup of steaming
Howro coffee.

 

ll-Vlurth “not Fourth “on:

“who

 

 

 

What Are Your Assets ?

The nun-unit! lll-duct of business nnd «moi
clean: a» not” employed wry distll

Avoid The “chilly

OI no" luv-Inc n m neon-u. I. tulle mm." M an
un- elchutudooum lulu as

Fairfield County National Blnk.

‘ ' WI m “I“ II M‘M
, ,

ntlnlrs hula!

 

a casserole—and some of them go ’