\
ffiorts as far south as
it‘ln.
vrisc between the Rocky
”you“
too who know
bounce. Our thirty your on
”catamaran-Mfume.
“prion. undo-resultant»
deal-platen are your: to cLooto-
fl'oll. Think '1“) o er, it means
Writ-swimmers
Taylor&Golden
Telephone No. 1230
South Nwalk Trust Bldg.
Made in Norwalk
ROCKINGCHAlR UNDER-
WEAR
81,00 $1.50 $2.“)
CROFUT G. KNAPP HATS
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00
ROSENWALD WIMPFHEIMER
HATS
$2.50
VANDERHOEF d; C0.
STRAIN HATS
02.00 $3.00
if
, ~
\\1
).
U"
JilSliPll DAVIS
35 Washington St. So. Nomlk.
‘ WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast f‘br Norwalk and \'l('llllt)2
fair tonight and Tuesday;
'iucstiny. lior t‘onnccttcut: Fair
night and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday;
tresh West winds. Pleasant Weathet
prevails generally this morning in
nearly all districts east of tile Rocky
Mountains. The temperatures are
unusually low for the season of the
)eatl cast of the Mississippi river.
- , l
_}"ll‘t'2lll,L’. temperatures were l‘t'pUllt‘tli
'a.~ tar south as Tennessee. Killin;
~1ro.~ts were reported as far >0th its
Augusta. tia., heavy frosts as far
south as Savannah, Ga., and light
The temperature is beginning to
Ihl d the Mississippi river.
70.
ill NEWS
TODAY
fWEATnER A YEAR Aooj
l' .
l
'l‘ctnpcraturc: high.
Low. 53 2
Fair. '
i
There will be a meeting of the Nor-
lwatk llilie t‘lub tonight hr the City
- Hall.
..____ W‘
The W. T. U will meet on Wed
I nesday evening. April 12. at the Nor-
walk M. E. church. The county prest-
dent, Mrs. Bloss, of Bridgeport, will
give an interesting lecture on her trip
to Seattle. Each member to request-
'ed to bring their free will offering en-
velopes- Refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, before
Judge George H. Vosburgh, in the
downtown city court. there will be a
hearing on a demurrer in the Hoyt vs.
Rosenberg case. AttorneysKeogh dz
Candee for the defendant and Attorn-
eys light & Light for the plaintiff.
u,
Tho Norwalk Girls' Club basket-
ball team journeyed to New Rochelle
Saturday afternoon ,and were de-
feated by the New Rochelle College
team, by the score of 19 to 12. This
‘nmtres the second defeat for the local
yuttig ladies at the hands of the col-
lege girls. Saturday's game was a
,1 hard fought contest however. and the
acne was much closer tha nthat of
the first game, which was played in
to Berkeley street Iinll'at the open
in: of the season.
—NOTICE.
My wife having left my home and
board 1 will not hereafter be respon-
. sible for any debts contracted by her.
ml!)
how to mt:
t
thl’llivl“
lli '
Jacksonville, .
Mountains.
‘li Nash to install plumbing in built
Tho first test has been pitched on
alt Pasture Beach, not most popu-
li'r of camping grounds, The blue
. HIE and robin, it has been aptly
l ngGsted, have nothing on this early
Huger.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward lieary, and
0 children, Edward, Jr, and Fran»
.s ,of Bridgeport, Were \lnllOI‘S at the:
umt— of Postmaster Andrew Leary.”
.i Railroad avenue, )esterday. :
—_——‘ l
The entertainment committee oft
l)atl;1hlt‘l‘> of Liber
ll
llowat '
t
t
Litanner Count-it,
" . will meet at the
t. Rowland. t‘iockett atenUe,
tommtow nr‘h'
littlltt’ of All:
; 'tt:
"‘he office of the budding inspettcr
twill be closed all day Wednemta,
(Building Inspector C. I. Pinch on tho
‘ will attend the annual confetente
‘of thc westtru New l‘nglantl Mtlml'
‘ vi lbt-
a LOTTA SU N
make the tobacco in
Milton: ll li'ntttn.lln>1utot~
A><t|t‘l;llltill, lil ll()l)llkl‘. Ma» .
, ___.__.__
. Owing to the unfat'o::r)'e weather er emnn
‘ttlltlillollfi of last Saturday at‘cinocn,
the scheduled tf the .\‘el‘\\.tl‘t
’ t‘lul) ‘dl lltll'ltlll'm‘ l'iitt‘l‘ ;.ti~l
Another shoot \vtl! lw lnr‘ti .t
itlll'l
shoot
.\ .t~
CIGARETTES‘
rust strumroooot
t‘llt‘d.
. «zine place Satori! it much. of
"’23. ..t't'l..
l Abram Farr, of East Nor-walk ar-
lrcsted on Fort street Saturday night
i’or tiltiult-tttiess by Constable lIcnry
1C. Setter, was this morning fined
‘I2't0, actual costs, by Judge George
;II. Yoshurglt.
IO For .5“
Also packed
IOforIO‘
The police have an interesting doc
,unnnt at headquarters in the fornt of‘
1a complete account of the testimony
taken in the Elizabeth Koladnar,>ttit
ligainst the Northwestern insurance
tt‘ompany. Mrs, Koladnar sued to so .
cine insurance after the death of he“
l‘ttrlntnu, whose lifeless body wast
fonnti hanging from a beam in the
trellar of the store he owned for
short time on Main street, uptown.
' .3“: m. 1% galw
..
it“
‘5 NORWALK l
it
Smart
AND PERSONAL
:-:N E WS:—:
t
I The following permits hate been i
illt‘tl from the building department:
‘tndrn Yetta, to erect two family
house, on Fatrview avenue. at cost of
about $2,000. for Joseph thncski; to: n mm“
John i’eccerrello ‘0 build two storyl Miss Alice Raymond. daughter
Ldtllllun at cost of stone for Joseph Mr- "M “N “'8’th A mimm‘d- 0'
Selim. of )1 Lexington m'.entte to H .l-‘lax llill toad. gate a theatre patty,
tintutdm nittrnoon at the l‘alate, in
int: on North Main street owned bythonoi of the fourtlenth anniversary
estate of L. Dibble; to llerinan Ciir “' h” bim'd'bl- I‘m” “‘9 ““9"”
.u.._ to wire for gmrgp Tpnyp , were entertained at the ltome of .‘llriF
'litige all‘t‘t‘ll to Norman ('imittc. 1‘. Raymond In the various games play
circ '01. p, Snttth, 4 Day street; to A ed the prizes were secured by Miss
\ranasky. to wire at 24 Woodward “"“Vna “WM "“1 Ml“ Fl”“’““"
tt‘enuc. for Lopkwmd A. A3, to J. \\~ ’Stitcliell. An elaborate collation \tn
\tarvin, to crect,veranda on Thi'l.’"‘r"“d “n" ”W 3‘0““ ”“1"" “1'“
street properly at cost of about ;tltoroughl,\ “"-l"}"*bl(‘ ”m"-
of
it
F.-
4.).
A meeting of the committee on al- The Not'vt'ullt t'ountry t'lub lllt'ltl
lt'l‘ltlltinti at the (‘athollc (‘lub will be ln'rs enjoyed. Saturday evening. it
held this evenMg in the basement of very pleasant dance. Bentley‘s
St. Mary's Church. The work of ren-
ovation at the club house is being car
rted on as rapidly as possible, and it
is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy in a few weeks.
—-—-
According to rumors a new block is
contemplated. It will be built on the
property occupied by Montgomery's
lunch wagon and the fruit store on
Wall Slretl. It is expected that on
the ground floor there will be fouri
stores and offices are planned for tho
second-story. 1
N0 Htittltltt Willi ,
llltlll Al PRESENI;
(Continued from First Page.)
Bridgeport orchestra furnished excel-
ltl’ll music. A fine dinner was scrredl
late in the evening by Steward .\til
lard.
Congressman it. J. Ilill returned to
\\'ashlnt.;ton, l). (‘.. this morning, after
spending a few days at his home on
West avenue. The congressman ts stif-
fering front the effects of a sct'ere
cold.
Mr. and Mrs.\\'il|iaut I". liorn and
daughter Mabel, with Mr. and Mrs.
Judson H. Berry, of Burritt avenue,
spent yesterday in Stamford. attend-
ing the .\l. E. conference.
Misses Margaret and. Agnes Cahill
of Troy, N. Y., are spending a few
weeks with their brother. Thomas J.
lilalonc. of High street. Second Dis-
trict,
are now being considered.
The present session will give hear- ~—
ings however. on cases such as thel Mrs. Robert Martin of Bridgeport
Norwalk harbor improvement pre [who has been a visitor for the plat
$ng an‘duitbies egrpgcetdedatltligltgahc‘og week at the home of relatives in this
ested Norwalk citizens, who will make CW. "‘01er )‘t‘sltrdni‘ to her hontt
the trip to Washington place their in this Park City.
ea:e before Congress and urge that. __
Eggogfggmgadkesm Sggfazg‘agunfl Mrs. Frederick t‘ollnu‘ay, of West-
will inform them from time to time field NPW Jersey, returned home to-
s to actions taken on the matter. day, after a visit with the Misses
No appropriations will be‘ made. Scudder, Flax llill road.
however during the present sermon
of Congress, for any bills of the char-
acter of the Norwalk River and Har-
\ I
Miss Marie Gallagher, of lianbury
JOHIN B. DEMALYA. ' bor improvement Bill. was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and
4....” fl ._ .. - iMrs. William Skidd. of Burritt ave-
lllollllll-llllllI'lIllIlI-Illlllrlull-ll
‘Moucy Deposited on or Bofo
lot-”old uny-
. InfereotFrqrnAprlllot.
uowommnmumuuuummm»
mumuutasmcumpm m h
Wat-um
nue.
i .. a—
ut l
I one» Frank 8. Stratton, of Havi-
‘land street. was a visitor with rela-
itives in Bridgeport, yesterday:
Jean Balance, former manager of
: the Regent theatre, is again a visitor
in Norwolk. ‘
re April 10th. I9“. WI WV Meade Southey, of Norwalk. has
been a recon visitor with friends in
Wootport.
W—
—You’vofoIaI-udyourtonlu
t
‘slnp of Connecticut, Tuesday evening.
AnowlinoolflairandSuh Ribbons for the children in
plain pink. nod, black, brown. launder, yellow, white and
pretty shades of blue; also bountiful Dresden Ribbons
25¢ ~35¢ YD
3. I. MALLETTE
«4..-; -;,,_;___,_l
' flewLKito's
M
Monday, April to, 1910.
Bridgeport, Conn,
One ton
Howco Coffee
MAUDE ADAMS. A T THE REGENT.
r
r‘fiha. A.
The Itev. t‘.
. _v.—J1’—- x
ltlllll l0 Illlf 0N
ltEltIHfl Ill l5 ROUNliSl
Smith has
1.. Iloswell and the
the missionary meeting.
ed that the announcement of pastoral
it is expect
day night.
SPEAKER MAY Blltt
Matchmaker Harry J.
signed up At Ketchel. Bridgeport
crack lightweight, to meet Battling
Runz. Norwalk's pride. in a 15 round
bout, for the lightweight champion: '
ship of Stamford. Iloth these boys AI GOING 0"} WES]
April 25. Music Hall has been secur
Id. at a big expense, so as to be able
[0 give every ticket holder 3 good. lil)sT()N, MISC, All!" Ills-Tr“
This 15 “amp” first bout inl Speaker, the famous center fielder of
K. (y Brown,‘ the Boston American league
sent.
Music Hall since he met
on April 30.191211) the semi final ot
8 rounds, Young Carter, of Stamford, announced ""97“” “1d last night
\ ho is well liked in Norwalk, meets "‘3‘ it ““5 “0‘ ’9'- “ certainty that
l'nckey Tierney. Sinmford's fighting he would so to the Western team
harp" for the llglitweight champion .Speaker came here today from New
York to hate it talk with J. J. IAnnln.
have a big following in their home
town. A 6 round return bout between,
Young Nance. of New Canaan. and
Patsy Lyons, of Stamford, and a 4
round opener between Willie McFar-
land and Johnny Silk, to settle the
championship of the till] section. Pou-
ular Jack Dempsey will referee; Beau
Brumtnel Geo. Hopkins will hold the
watch.
r”
BISHOP ORDAINS DEACONS.
__
eat.
me," said Speaker.
off my feet. As i understand it Mr.
Lannln and I had practically agreed
upon terms. After talking with him
on Friday I figured that our deal was
" practically fixed up and that there was
the longer anything between me and
'my continuance as a member of the
. Red 80:, save the signing of a contract
. IReatize the difference now. I shall
Methodist comem‘“5 at sum'ord‘sce ltlr. Lannin tomorrow forenoon
Celebrates Mission Anniversaries. and 100k for an explanation. ,
STAMFORD April 10 —~Tllt‘ conferl I hm” "m ”me“ any “mm “m
ence tote feast, ordination of deacons the Cleveland club yet, although I be-
' . tieve that as far as I am concerned
and elders by BMW) Luther B Wi } 1 the Boston club no longer has me on
“‘m “d ‘1‘“ ““9”“ “WWW“ 0’ its list Whether I shall go to Cleve
the Home and Foreign Missionary land remains to be seen As I said
”defies comprised the work 0‘ the everything depends upon my intervrew
New York East conference of the with Mr. unnin.”
Methodist Episcopal church here yes
terday.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
r
it
Service tells the story. Thu
STAMFORD furnace is often used a
lifetime. That‘would be impossi-
ble if the furnace were not well
made; and if it did not perform
its functions well, no one would
care to use it a lifetime.
Designed a n d ‘ constructed
right, srAMrottn furnaces stay
right. .
1:129! ‘
Rev. B. M. Tipple, of Home, addressed
nppointments will be made on Tu“,
teamd
whose sole to the Cleveland club wasI
“There is no need of my stating that.
I
this deal was a complete surprise to‘
"it nearly took mo‘
4 lbs. $1 !
luminous,r Montlat mornin” till one ton is .‘Ull, Hutt-
co toilte of the ttgular 35— not ginadc — 4 “313. $1 '
\\ in
this is one of the thing
filtlltl\. lllitl S illll
llouto tutltc frtslilt lttl lttl t.ttli (ll) ii; lit lnit in t
the store docs to
! lln ~ttn'c; of \tlttlt'l ‘rittlt‘ .ttltl xttlt-inlnl ~titttgtlt.
: lltc 35 t‘t‘nt gratlt- is “(littlgtltlllk gm“! ot- tlavnr, has I
i Kltltl ~11tltgllt t‘uiltbttnwl \tit': \tltuutblnwx ltK t'tlllt‘t‘ "33‘
l )\ lllllbv.”
t lltt~ ill} will, bruinninu .\l(tllll.t_\ omitting (itlll t‘till‘
turning llll npc ton inn bccn will. .t lb. St.
11 nut} be 't\llltlt‘ or ground or pultcii/ml. liut "1lit .
\\.t_\ to get lltt‘ l’t‘iil ll;t\m‘ iillll ~trt1t;;tlt of t‘ttl'lct‘ ie’ to buy t
it til the lvtitll and grind tacb it t; ju~t tln' multir—
l l‘tl tor that day.
I’ll. \Sl‘: Ni tll'} llll\ \lltl i. ll ltlllt amdiu ltlll\ it)
uric ton til lltr\\t'ti cutltt. Qt ltcu lillltl‘ tot Utitl llfttt‘ bun
lulu-n. nu utbcr~ \\lll be .ittt] lttl. .\n«l no otllti hill in
l.ll\t'll tor ttmtc than t: trountlx '
.tlttutitti
l‘ll'tttll liltH'Illt'lll. '
All roads alike
to Lion wheel.
't‘ln I‘tl\ no road on “hit it t\tll a footpath is lctt too i
l \lltlllltlll\ lUI' laltlll ltl\_\t‘.lt‘ \till titti ttttlltl till It l ltlll to t
t.tl\t you lllt‘lt‘ and bat k. lor the Lion is the stun-K~ own
“lit-cl, built from string‘cnt specifications. and it's. stood
the tcxt of _\c;tr~ of hard \crt'icc. '
\n\ man \\ll0 knows met l.tl.\‘ and nutcliinct} and con- i
l \lllltllttll is intitttl to git llj‘lll .tt thc litart of a lion .6
‘. bottle.
! . llc can takc one down right here at the store and see i
l lust hon ll I\ made. notc the skill and tall.- with \tltlch t
c‘atlt part is built and finished we the splendid stock that l
i is put into each of those parts~~and llt it “under more 3
than ttcr \\ll} its pticc is but $25 t
1 ion bic y‘stlc art built for this store at a factory that i
tottldn't build a poor \\l‘t(t‘l‘, folks there dont know how. I
Lion bicyclcs arc built with a rollcr
crcnly and easily.
chain that runs
l tort bicy‘sclc
mud guards
:trt'cttuiltttctl \tith coaster-brake and ~ 2
1. ton lllC\tltS are sold with a (llslllltl tlcar guarantee
president of the Red Sox, about the)
that tht} \\lll gitc thorough Mllletltlltlll. :1
\ ct thcir price is but $25
i (tthcr luciclcs. now rcatlt'. liltllltlt‘ the Hartford at
$30: boys' and girl\' uhcclx at $22 and $23;—:tn<l thc
\‘lllt’llllltl Columbia cltainlcss \\llll ttto~spcctl gear at $00. 5
Front basctnnt.
The [lowland Dry Goods Co.
Best Family Flour a Bag 800 1.
Extra Sugar and Cotiee Specials
You don‘t have to buy coffee that has been roasted 6 to 8
weeks; buy Fresh Roasted Coffee. We operate .our own
roasting plant and roast cofi'ec daily. Here' is your chance:
5 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR ......... 25¢
1 LB. EASTINDIA COFFEE
BOTH ......... MUM—(ii;
East India Tea Co.-
it Fresh Eggs . . .' . . he
6 Cakes Kirkman's Bo_rax_Soap .............. 25¢
No. 1 Plantation Coffee, 35c grade, lb. ........ 31¢
7 Large Smoked Bloaters for ................. 25¢
Very Best Creamery Butter, lb. ............... 39¢
3 lbs. Choice California Prunes ................ 25¢
Gold Rock Brand Pure Jams, jar ........... 15¢
Good Maine Potatoes: peck. ................ .35¢
Gold Rock Brand Peaches, reg. 18c, cut to 15¢ can
3 lbs. Whole Grain Rice for .. ...... . ..... . .. 20¢
Monogram Rye Whiskey, large bottle
French Style Vermouth (very good), bot.
A.
83— WASHING’I‘ON 8T.
85 SOUTH NORW
90¢
56¢
Beckmann & Co.
PHONE 1405
Norwalk Chronicler