Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 15, 1915 · page 5

 

SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915
2'

El

A

~._

35TH NuaW‘Z. :---~--~ln

s&‘

s

SENTINL

PAGE FlVl.

 

LAPIES’ Edisi mamas i:
WRAPPER

AND
' 50:; $1. 00 and 11.25.
i BunoALow spoons

' -CHILDREN‘Sd ROHEERS

At 251:.
. .5"

Spatial Value at
EE. K. Books

IAIfACKEH-‘l HOTEL ILOCK.
locum may!“ '
, .1

, The Not-walls: or this city, hays no
{games scandals] for tomorrow.

i
i Plans have been perfected to tutor-

‘mally open the Belle island club to- «

:.day

Miss Alice Router, of New Cannon?

,was operated upon this morning at
the Norwalk hoepitai.

1 The Fail-field County Lime Company
«methods that had been suggested for

this-ding the judgment were consider-

?lt Plumtrees, Bethe-l, has suspended
operations for an indefinite period.

 

l " 15‘
' Conkhn 3.
Se ~filling Fountain Pens.
Non-l jkable, with 14 K. Gold
Pe11,.....,......

Greatest pen on the market for
the money; '.=

DONNELLY’

10 SOUTH MAIN QTRIET.

 

CITY'NEWS'

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

Fair
fol-

\ icinity' .
cloudy,

1’01 Norwalk and
tonight: Sunday ' partly
lowed by showers '

The wastel‘n disturbance is now
centraL Ovel‘ 'lo'w'a‘. .
settled, shotvery weather as far east
as Ohio. The. te'lllperatul'e continues
low in the Lake region and New Eng-
land. Fl'osts were. rcportcd from
Michigan, New. York.
and Vermont. Several places in 1hr

‘ Western and Central districts report-

‘ mom, will represent the local lodge '.

. of Elm street.

' printl

rd thunderstorms.

.vw—v

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

 

Temperature: Lou, 48; high,

68. Clear.

f»

John Neugabauer and Gustave \ioel-
ler, of Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Her

at the state convention to be bold in
Torrington Conn."Mlty 28‘ and lime -

Twenty applications for membership-
were received last nl‘gTit: at til! regu
lar meeting of Monker Grotto, Mystic-
Velled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm ~'Other matters of routine bus»
iness were considered.

 

—Saps,, Soft Hats, Derbies. O'Brien.
M

Mrs. tfiVillialn Duggau. and her sister,
Mary. 1'0! Northampton, Mass" are
guests' of their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mt‘s. Aaron Decker, 'o'f Ells' street.
Broad River. Mrs. Duggan was for-
mally bliss Viola Hodges, of Broad
River.‘

1.....-

Mr loud Mrs. William Ward. and
daughtfer, Virginia, 0f Fordham, N. Y.,
are visitors in town, being the week-
end guests of Mr. .William Howard,
and hi daughter, Miss Edna «Howard,

former; residents of this city.
—-The I odait‘ store full line of Kodak:
and srlgplies. Best of developing and

 

work done at Dondetly's 16
South . ain street.

0 I'm .

A meeting of the governing board of

- the Norwalk Country Club, was held

last night. and the matter of an addi-
tion td'I the club house Was gone over.
The special commitgao appointed re-

' ported: that the plans and specifica-
V. tions h’ave beeméecured and are 'now

s

 

 

in the hands of contractors When the

prices fire submitted a special meet~
illg will 'be called to act on the matter.

—Ullhrellas and Mourning Bands,
O'Brien' 5.

Plans’ concerning the celebration of
Memorial Day were discussed at some

/ length'byn the members of the Woman 5

Relief vCorps of Douglas Fowle; Post,
G. A. 3.. at their meeting, last night.
A Memorial Day. Dindér will be held
and other features W‘ill- mark this _~holl
day, hilt as yet the complete arrange-
ment have not been made. They will
be perfected at the next meeting. The
representative of the local lodge Who'
visited in Hartford. at the state con-

' ventlon, May 12 and 13, made their re-

.1».

port last night.

TAXES

' will be due again April lit,
no’xt year. BEGIN TO SAVE
, UP. NOW. We will pay you 4
per cent. on your deposit which
can be drawn, with 4 per cent.
3 ln't'é‘reat added, on April 1, ms, ,t
whoa your taxes bosons. “9'.

 

 

$I' 0° Mrs. G.

I! is causing-un— '

Pennsylvania ,

,..Scbool on Lafayette street

Mr and Mrs. Ward are.

.3 r

i The ‘harities investigation commit-
tee will hold an important session on
next Tuesday evening in the mayor's
toflice in the City Hall.

l

. Miss Anna Gregory, of Norwalk, ls
expected to be the guest of Mr. and
A. Gregory of 498 ilawiey

avenue Bridgeport, for a Week.

 

I
Complaints have been made to the

police regarding the practice of young
men and boys, on Monroe street, in-
sulting passers- by. The matter will

—- be in\ estigated.

The Stamford police reported to the

officers that they had picked up Mrs.
'Mary McDonnell, an aged woman,
who had wandered away from her
home in Ron'aytoll. She was claimed
by relatives.

‘ ()fllcer Wallace R. Samlnis, last
‘night, arrested Miss Mamie Kling, a
notorious character of this city, for
drunkenness, on Water street. lie caie
will he heard before Jude John Keogh
on Monday morning of next week.

 

The members of the Hebrew Ladies’
Benevolent Association wish to ex—
press their gratitude- to Mr. Kencaly,
.of the firm of. Fessendcn and Kcllealy,
'for his splendid assistance in secur-
ing the release of Samuel Ackcr front
lthe l’alrfleid County Home: Stamford
1 Advocate.

 

The Connecticut Alumnae Associa-
tion of Teachers College, (‘olulnbia
.Iflllllllelfilly New York, will hold its
third annual luncheon today at Miss
Fannie A. Smith's h”l"‘ndelgaltcll
A pleas-
jing proglam of music will be pre-
sented. Saran] itpeakers from the
university are expected. “

A spirited horse, otv‘llo'd‘tl'y D. t‘.
i'la‘dua, in! West Norwalk, wyesterday
'afternoon. abéit 5. till '0 ck Tan.
away from ln‘ll‘oift Miondigl‘bn.
office, on Washington street, to (‘e
dar street. While fanning an or the
|\\Vaahln’gton street bridge the horse
ran into the traffic dummy, badly dam-
aging it The animal was caught by
Lewis Younga, on Cedar street, none
the worse for its extended and WM

n.

This morning, Aha bowling‘ teams
made up of employees of the (‘luett
& Peabody shop, and the Norwalk
Lock Company, journeyed to 'New
lYork, where they will see a big hea-
ggue ball game. The teams went to the
city in several automobiles. ,They are
enjoying the trip under the auspices
of ‘Gus" Knorr and Harry Cornin, in
whose alleys, on North Main street,
they won the lead ill the past Indus
trial league tournament.

t

I The answer of the Associated Hut
Manufacturers to the application
brought Ly some. of its former mem-
bars in New York and New Jersey for
tall injunction rcstlaining the remain

. ting members from dividing the funds

of the clganization, has been filed and
‘is stated to be in the nature of a gen-
teral denial certain facts being admit-
ted. it is admitted, according to' a
New York paper. that‘ Milton Dam-
mann, attorney for the corporation
and named as one'of the defendants
in the suit, claimed more than $25,-
000 for his services.

 

. A number of Norwalk people will
go to Bridgeportstomor‘row and Mon-

' day for the purpose of taking in the

excursion of the steamer Rosedale to
New York to see the warships and pa-
irade. The boat will leave foot of
Wall street, Bridgeport, on Sunday
and Monday, May 16 and Rat 9 a.
111.: each day passing around the war
Ships which are.- anchored in the Hud
son river from West 79th street to
West 158th street. On Monday, the
17th, President Wilson 'will review,
the land; parade of the sailors and
marines. The steamer will land at
24th street, E. R. each way .and at
West 129th street, N R. near Grant's
Tomb; on return, will leave East 24th
street at 6 p. In. Fare for exonrsion,
75 cents. '

 

- "111 have} towarréstvyou’fl said. the
”The man whowasullavlng [trouble
'with his wife threw both arms around
the officer and exclaimed:
“This isn't any arrest» this is unres-
odor—Philadelphia ,Racprd..~

‘ WW? -
i-lootlpt s'li thdlllck that comes

 

 
 

 

[OM MADE
l8 TAKEN ill

(Continued from Fin: Puget

dent John W. Sculley said that the
convention did nothing'definite about
the payment of the judgment.

it is understood that a number of

. ed. but nothing about any of the pro-

positions was given out officially.
President Sculiey and Secretary
Lawlor are understood to have made

,lensthy addresses. in which they told

of their conferences with the execu-
tive council of the American Federa-
tion of Labor in regard to the pay-
ment of the judgment. As was ad‘-

‘nounced by the American Federation

after these conferences,
ation informd the
Lnited Hatters that the executive
council had neither means 1101 au
thority to aid the batters in paying
the judgment

It is understood that a llumbel of
the delegates would have. been in in
nu of voting for the appointment of
a committee to meet and confer wit‘
rcpl'escntativcs oi‘ Loewe & Colin re-
lation to a settlement of tile Judg-
ment, if it here not for the triple,

the Feder
officers of the

damage feature of the case, which the

delegates generally have stated that
they consider unjust.

Practically all the plumbers of the
convention have expressed the opin-
ion outside of the convention that
while the triple damage feature is ill
accordance with the letter of. the law,
it is unjust.

Nearly all tin1 delegates have also
expressed thenlselvcs outside of the
convention as feeling that the defend-
ant. hatlérs should not lose one dollar
through the Loewe judgment. It ‘is
stated that the case has been discuss»
ed b1 mce1inns of all ihe locals hav-
ing membership ill the United llattcrs
and it has been the sense of all hose
meetings that the individual defend
ants should not lose in any way.

One or the delegates from another
district said yesterday ill dismissing
1111; case that it would be. his plan to
have organized labor as a whole cs-

tublisll a new residential section ill ,.

Danbuly and build there homes for
suth «of the defundunts in the Loewe
case ‘as we've Willing to have their
propm'tv foreclosed. He staid he did

115i think it would be possible to rent‘.

or sell lhc.fore(l(1sed moperty and
thus'tho foreclosure would net' the
plaintiils ill the case nothing. it
could' not be learn‘ed wllcthcr. or not
this plan was suggested to the con-
vention by the delegate.

it appears to'bc pretty generally pit
peeled, however. that the convention

. lnny‘ instruct its attorney to consult

with attorneys for Loewe & (‘0. in
regard to the best possible settlement
that can be agreed upon, before final
action is taken.
invthc event that such a settlement
is arrived at, an appeal for the stasis.
lance of organized labor throughout
the country .will be, issued.

Joseph ll. Cannon, of the executive
board of the Western Federation of
Miners, addressed the convention ycs-
tertlay morning and during ,his re-
marks spoke of the Loewe judgment
and assured the buffers that they
would have the assistance of the
miners' organization in paying the
judgment.

CONNECTICUT PEOPLE Losr:

 

Fifteen eooplo from This State Amon'g
Lusitan'ia' a Victim. .

All hope that more Connecticut pas~
sengers of the Lusitania than were
mentioned in the newspapers were sav-
ed has been abandoned._ Few addi-
tions to the list of those rescued came
over the cables, and the greater part
of the names were those of identified
dead. Connecticut lost fifteen persons,

in the misery that followed the sink-H

ing'of the big passenger ship by Ger-
man submarines. Prominent among
them were Isaac B. Trumbull, a mem-
ber of .a Cdnnectlcut family, who for
years had lived in Plainville, but for

the past twelve months had been at'

the,_head of a manufacturing concern

in Farmingham, a noted authority on_

psychic matters, has also been given
up for dead.

The list of Connecticut people who
were lost is as follows:

Professor Edwin W. Friend, Farm:
ington. ; '
Mrs. John Hamilton, New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sullivan,
Groton. ‘
Joseph 0. Rowe, Grotonl .
J'.: E. Parkington; Groton. ,
ls‘aaoB‘. Trumbull, Bfldgeport. ..
John Thurston, Bridgeport. ' '
James Harrison, Bridgeport,
Percy Becoolnbe, «Bridgeport.
Elizabeth Succumbs. Bridgeport.
Stolen. Bialus. Waterbury.“
Edward Shouby, Anoonla.
Shale: 'Genarges. Bristol.
Agatkon Tutu-1mm».
‘ John :Fonwick, St. Galley;

a

 

it is expected that .

. nlture, pianos, auto bodies, etc. Dry-_
‘ pol does not stainr contains no acid
, shows no finger marlb. ,. ,- .

rust" l-thur-ll cult, IV in."
was.

Freight boat leaves Pier 27 East
River, New York (root; at Marine
St.) everyday except Sunday, :13 p.
m. Freight received at Hawaii: upto
5p. m. andatsouthorwalk upto
5: 39 p m

George F. Fonts, General Agent
THE ANNONG J. SMiTH TRANS

PORTATION LINE. Inc.

 

 

A‘Furniture, Stoves
. ....__...a
‘ Houseiumishings

New and Secambfiand.
Sold at Lowest Prices.

We Buy Second-Hand Furniture
and Stoves.

 

M. GDTKDWSKY

87 NORTH MAIN 87

mm». 419.

 

The New Science

)EFINITION 0P ., CHIROPRACTIC

chiropractic is the deluitlou at the
at». of 111. due-u (no the an o'
«busting the some. Disease is can
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even it do” in childhood
it cmfic pinched norv'ec and pain in
later lit. in the diiimnt arms and
I*unllll.

Chiropractors remove the cause at.
ltseuo and pain, health in restored
nrough harmonizing the nerve I"
am: in your body Female troubles
("all special atten on; also curva' ,
lure of the Ipino. You will never re i
not giving the Chiropractor a chum ,
0 help you. .

' lunatic treamlontl given 3100.

1‘. Francis. D. C.

N Washington 81.. so. Norwaik, Conn
Graduate from Palmer School. the
tiscoveror

m.--

 

 

s A'vE
MONEY

\rrangc .lor nest, Whiter-s coal

supp!) now. Summer PricesAre
Now in Effect.
TALK IT OVER WITH

Harris & Gulls

.....

—— Special

Red 01111 Coal

' $6.503for cash .
Lehigll $6.35 for cash-

.Tllc Wm.l‘.ifi'illl Co.,....

3 Rowanfish "ELNérvvalk, Connl‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

and 1011516111

We should endeavor to an-

tit‘ipatc trouble and guard
' against its occurrence

Let this apply to vour ex cs
and it will mean that you
should submit to all examina-
tion occasionally and find out
the exact condition of your
cy cs.

REM RUBBER, that they are
the first organs in the body
that show the evidences of
wear and tear.

We retain the exclusive scr-
Vices 'of‘OCULISTS to exam.-
:inc eyes.

T~HAMER

Oculists, Optometrists, Opticians.
87 Atlantic, Square, Stamford, Ct.
Open Saturday Evenings. Est..1897

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The latest and bést polish for fur

Sold ineil'ubeo, 25c and 501:.
Ask for Free Resume.

 
 

 

, Beaupain & Saunders

, L Let him be the millwright for

1 JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN. Prop.

 

HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
RANGES, $11.00 to, $48.00,

Self Lighting Burners. See
our stock before buying.
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . $11.00

Eddy Refrigerators.

Jones 81 Holchk'ss

17 Wall St.

NorwalkLConn.

Lot of Last
Summer Dresses 1

 

:tinctlu suits from rc-r'ula

 

$1.98 .

M. MDLTASCD & SDN

 

 

 

 

NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER pmuo ‘

The M. Sonnenberg Piano Co

104 Washington St.
Established 1888

 

 

Trees Sprayed For
Scale ‘

ARBORCUIII‘URISTS.
‘l’llono 251-13 or 1278-5
SOUTIT NORWUJT uoxN.

llt' , r

 

so: usal’ fl n'illéxrllolgldaphér“
4 South Main Street.

About a Picture of Your House
or Family Group.

 

-— -— *~_-~

TEETH AND _ .
- ...MILISTONTS

chth arc lllillstoncs of life
which may become llllllstoucs of
death. , Nature gave you your
teeth to grind your food and ex-
pt‘ClCd them to last as long“ as
the body, and they Will if
DR. MALLERY _
renders them his professional

CRTC.

you and your family.

Dr. J. ll. Mallory
16 80. MAIN 811,
HOURS: ‘9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuesday and Thursday Even-
".Ings, 7 to 8 p.- 111. Sunday. ’by
appointment_only.

_......——

 

 

. . _

Sadie fights with Junk man, who
said he worked for Enron, but
when she asked him tor 1%0 per
lb. for rags, the same that Enron
pays, he tried to buy them for less.
Sadie then lookedat the wagon
and it didn't. have

THE WM. EFFRON' co,
INC.

sign, so she drove him from the

place.

on,

Phone 441. 3' Rowan St.

 

 

 

D‘orlon House

(Gregory Boulevard)
. East: Norwalk
Opens May I.
SHORE DINNERS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.

 

Telephone Call 720.
Advertise in‘Tiie Sentinel;
rveawalrsas — L. o.
. Smith. Underwood,
, “distillation. all other,

' Intel. JON. plated.
impaired. 'Rsntals‘. a

new":

 

 

so. MonwAL'K. "

“travail. all .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

per. month. ll‘coblm ‘

 

 

 

:4

Entrances on Main Street, 'Fairfi‘dd Avenue and Cannon ‘m.

Bridgeport. Conn.

Saturday, May 15, 1915.

Worthy and stylish

Sluts-now $13. Si

\11 the w omen s suits that have been $15 $16 50 and
$18 now take a plice— drop to
lust such suits as are to bc t'ountul on ior good long

scnict.

.\ot CNlTLlllL (11‘ sttlt butaborouvhly up to pltstnt

lllilltltc.

\‘icc range of fabrits of Stii\(lllal)lt u'tight.

l’ r111) blues and grctlls

and ullitt checks, and staple blatk.
Sll\ intluding some of ,fhc largt'r and

“will 6 \ t r_\ ‘
"bctu'ccn" lllmlcls.

Full of attraction at for

$11.50

I
sand and putty shades blur k—

nlcr prices of $15 to $18 ; ,nowj

$13.5“

.qcctllltl floor,

Girls' and young women's 1

suits at lower price. 3
Pick of all thc pretty and dis ‘1
l' slur lx‘
ls now to llt 112111 at szulug.

H11) are a nutablc int: rlth in

both li"!l)llt and llllllllllllnl '
\nnlllf" tlltln alc tllc nmcl sly-3s]
of thc scasml: .lll tllc smart cf~
forts including Nulinlks and
Princc ('llap pattcrns‘.

.\Il 1111' dcllglltful mlors toll:

Russian gl'ctn and litloiall llltlt‘l

and thc'tks 11ml mi\furcs.
l

$18 and $20 suits— $15.
$22.50 and $25 suits— !
$18.50:
$27.50 and $31) suits—- '
$22. 50,
$39.51) and $37. 50 sutts-~
$25. ,

Second floor.

A voile chemise.
One of thc (laillticst of untlcr—'

$2.15 Shoes 32 65

\\tlllltll s smart new low <l1o‘cs ‘
1
patmt:
11.111111 or taliskill with whiff: or2
with colors.
chrular S3 S3 50 and $4 shots
——but at $215 and $2.65

in rlth combinations of

(Mill) 1110111411 .1 llla!l\t‘i‘
overstock oi tllcsc lllostnstyllsll
shoes and was llll;v'llf_t' "lull to

.char up that m'crstotk at small
pl'lu .

llc'w it is~and \vontlrtilux‘ ab,
tractivc.

1’ atom lc 'atht r

and calfskin
pumps with ”rat 01 laun [till—r

252.15.

l’atcllt lcathcr with champagne

ifop or fawn (lotll top, calfskin
ultll Irra) thlll top dark gray
kul.- $2.65-

wear oncltics that summer

wings: on curt-lope cllclllisc of

llnc \ollc I

Figured voile, fine embroidered edge,

cool and dainty and very delightful. I
Sizes 36 to «ii—$1. \

Second floor.» ,

Playtime wgadr _, ,1
Good fun. and good semit‘c all.
the Indian and “did Wiest' suits
now ready.
Save a lot. of laundering. Saves
lot of wear and tear on better clothes.
Wild west suits for boys and girls,
tan khaki. trimmed with all the flxin' 11,
sizes 4 to 12~v75c to 33. _..... .-
lndlan suits, «boys’ and girls', dec-g
(noted in ,lndian fashion, including
feather-trimmed hats—:75cto. $1.50., 1
Front basement. 1

Near Fairneld‘Avcnue door.j

Stamping outfit—25c.

had .4- at".

 

.. ”Pi-1"“?

" ...._4. ‘3,

-14;

: 131*

not:

'-..(!’
«.1:

will:
.11.,1‘!

 

.w‘w.

initial {or stamping linen, or.

stationery. glass”: viencil for 11) ”lung"
’kerchiefs and such with one's auto-
graph gold powder for stationery, bot-

lie, of ihtlelilh'é' flfififfiglym~all 25%; "‘ ;

Make sure thou one’s property-lo
not taken for any‘hdfly else' 3.

Bought separalcly,’ the .
pieces would cost 80c .

Combination price—250

But be prompt—Saturday is [bf last»
day. - r-'

various

' Main £130., 1.15m.

.. J)

Keen men are

buying

There is a chance for averagc mall (or man of more

than a\"cla(rc weight) to get
“but wonder that kccn
are buying! '
\\ c bungllt from Kuppt

Schai’fncr & Marx a 'quantity of the .‘alllC sort of suits as 'E
we sell usually at $20 to 1530. Most of them are $25 sort, '
‘cuds of lots: "

They Were their‘
pattern: left 011 hand when all
Right 11p to Them: ' tailors”

suits

a $20 10330 suit TOT-$17.50.
men men with judgment.
nhcllncr and from llart.
two or three of
orders had been shipped.
high standard, in every way.

8

int down below their usual price—and so selling/here

at a big saving.
Sulnlllcry \\clght. light

‘U‘II

 

 

\ t \ -\.‘\_u\“

 

1' t v, ‘1', 3,-

Main floor, rear, . . ,
The Rowland Dry Goods Co.

\‘\‘\“‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\I‘\‘\“

'1nd dark, about all sixes——

$17,501-

'HU-‘,—,.'

 

D'eliciou's Creamery Butter, lb. ‘.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Q. ..

‘Best FamilyF F,lour bag

'EPro'ccss Butter 1'11 prints ..

."Strihctly Fresh Eggs, tloz. . . ..
«Sliced Smoked Beef-1n jars, 15c size

. Original Butter: Thing, 2 lbs.

*W A STULL

"24 Cottage Street. "

, .
Old Hickory Furniture .,
ideal for the Den or Summer cottage. , hi
CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND SETTEES lN SEVERAL STVL-EB ' 2‘5
ASK TO SEE THEM. ‘ "i
" RAYMOND a soN i»i
- 48 MAIN srasetnonwuk. - , .
FUNERAL blasc'roas. " . ‘ .
‘ : ' ' ::t::::-:':::::::: :: ‘-:m

 

.32c- '
$1. 00 -
27¢;
26¢ .
. .1019 .
25¢

IIIIoD'Ilbo'IInoaono

"IIIOIIIII'OODIII

elnc‘I-lntaavlo’ptvud-o-

cone-bu

Illuotvgflaglg‘c

'Eaat Nomaik.

‘

1 .

F.-

"rle‘l

’t'ri

 

n

1 '1"! 1711. Ir

1'!

d