Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 28, 1903 · page 5

 

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«1 AT ‘3 LANE’S o
‘ Phouellbil-fi '
WW

Ice Cream that you
to!!! enjoy eating.
Absolutely Pam

srsawssanv ononrcau
wu'u WHIPPED cram.
«new...»
51/ .Washlngton St.

 

 

 

 

111111111 11181.

 

Mrs. Nicholas Kline. of Union Park,
is visiting in Philadelphia.

George Cavanagh. clerk at the store
of Willis H. Seileck. began a couple
of weeks' vacation yesterday.

Henry Hamilton and two sons. of
Yonkers, have been guests of Rev. A.
Hamilton, of Newtown avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Swallow, of
Providence. R. 1., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward F. Knapp. West street.

A regular meeting of Palestine Cas-
tle. Knights of the Mystic Chain. was
held last evening at Mystic Chain Hall.

.ldmes H. Gordon. who was operated
on several days ago. at the Norwalk
Hospital. will leave. the institution to-
day.

Mrs. W. 11. Baldwin and two child-
ren. Ralph and Stanley Baldwin. of 114
Wall street. are spending a few days in
the metropolis.

Miss Dora Wuddington. a young lady
waitress employed at the Hotel Nor—
walk. has been removed to the Nor~
walk Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Néwromb. of
Waterbury, are guests. of Mr. New-
comb’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Newcomb. of West Main‘ street.

Mrs. Barnum, of Danbury, is the
guest of Mrs. Andrew Little. who Is
visiting her sisters. the Misses Fannie
and Kittie Clark, of Mcrwin street
Norwaik.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. ‘Knapp,‘Mr, and
Mrs. Swallow. of Providence: Mr'.' and
Mrs. F. S. Lyon and Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
liam L. Olsen formed a party to Con-
cy island today.

Mrs, Richard (1. Mitchell. cashier at
the store of Henry ’1‘. Pr'owitt and
Company in Norwaik, will leave this
evening for Ridgebury. where she will
spend a ten days’ vacation.

The Commercial ‘Record shows
twelve sales of real estate in Norwalk
during the past week. withmortgages
of 312.183. Lust your there were four-
teen sales and mortgages of 824.225.

The comptrollér's‘oilige yesterday rc-
ceived from the Savings Bank of New
Canaan a list of deposits unclaimed for
the past twenty years. The deposits
are five In number and amount to
$113 91.

Henry Rider is enjoying a week‘s
vacation from duty at the Norwaik
store of F. D.. Lawton and Company
Itiward A. Holmes returned to his
duties at the store yesterday after a
similar vacation.

A regular meeting of the Sunshine
Society of the .South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church was held last evening at
the church. The attendance was
quite large. Considerable business of
a routine nature was transacted.

Mrs. Lounsberry. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Betta. of Catharine
street. was remoxd to the Norwalk
Hospital. Sunday ad has been oper-
ated on by Dr. Tracey. assisted by Dr.
Walter Hitchcock. Ml'ii Lounsberry is
a patient of Dr. James (1. Gregory.

By an order issued on the Consoli-
dated road the conductors and crews of
the road employed in the dining car
service will hove evd‘y fifth week off.
The headquarters of this service Is now
in New London. Many additions have
been made to it and dining cars are
now coupled on mostly 11'! the through
trains of the road. They have met
with great favor. '

The Rev. John H. Hunter. of Toledo.
Ohio. arrived yesterday, in Norwalk.
and is spending a short vacation at
the home of his mother. in Main street.
Mr. Hunter. his many friends will be
pleased to learn. has charge of a good-

 

. sized parish in Toledo. and is getting

along very nicely under his new
charge. He came East to attend the
wedding of his brother. William Hun-
ter. ‘1
A meeting of the Sunday school
teachers of the South Norwaik Bap-
tist Church was held last evening at
the church. at which plans for conduct-
ing the work oftho Sunday school dur-
ing the oomingy “was; ore made and
discussed . c on will be
made in the mined of doing the work.
particularly the work in a number of
mortuary nine-m; -A number of the
plans were suggested by Rev. H. B.
Catharina-.1113 pastor of the church.
Everybody wbd mover lived in
Bridgeport—nod it in Ilid some who

never heard of 11-4- rocoiving circu- _

into from the publicity committee for
the old home week celebration. August
30. to September 1m letterhead ll

anditintchop oduaplaeoof
amusement. itwlil 1 11.000 poo
pie. It’lgolng to ho a proud .qu

mood at! former Bridge-

MACKED MEN IN GOIHIN HOD“.

——-—~

' lind Two Women Hind and root and
Rob the Hanna.
1 (108111111. July 2s.——sound hand and
,foot to her bed between the hours of
2 and 3 o'clock Sunday morning Mrs.
Morse an aged woman. who resides In
this place, gazed fcurlessiy at two
masked men and absolutely refused to
give them any Information. which
might lciui to the .lIIICUVIBI‘y of plunder.
The men gained access to Mrs.
Maine‘s room without awakening her
and before she could make any move-
ment they seen her to the bed~
posts with ropes. ‘ Then one drew a
pistol and threatened to shoot her un-
less she gave them the. desired in-
formation. This Mrs. Morse abso-
iuiely refused to do. .

Mrs. Morse occupied the house with
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tucker. Satur
day night Mr. Tucker left the tuo
women alone. Mrs. Morse was ac-
cured before she was fairly awake.

Seeing Mrs. Morse's determination
and evidently dreading to commit mur-
der the men rcsorted to other means.
They decided that the most effective
method of torture was to apply a light
to the soles of her feet.

Before they could carry out their
plan they were turned from their pur-
pose by the discovery of $50 lying un-
der a hat on a dresser In the room
The discovery led to further investiga-
tion and a gold watch-an ring were
also found. The men pursued their
search and soon reached the other
part of the house Here they found
Mrs Tucker. who is about forty years
of age They bound her also as they
did Mrs Morse and three ened her
with the revolver. horougmy
frightened the woman gave infonma-
tion which led to the discovery of $23
This the men evidently believed was
all that could be secured and leaving
the women hclpiessly bound they went
away.

Meanwhile Mrs. Morse struggled to
free herself from tho ropcs which
bound her. After about an hour's ei-
fort she succeeded in cxtricatlng her-
self. Shc made her way to the other
part of the house. where she found

 

in setting herself flee.

Mrs Morse is suffering sovereli
from shock on account of her cxpcr
lence.

Grand Juror L. N. Whiting of this
town. who is investigating the robbery.
said today that two men who are still
:n the village are under suspicion.
and that ho bones to be able to se-
cure evidence enough to warrant ar-
rests within a day or two. Patrick
Tucker and his wife live in the rear
of the house which is owned by Mrs.
Morse. a widow seventy- -five years old
Last Week. Mrs. Morse went to a bank
in litihtield and drew out $50. and
there is a theoiy that the robbers
were aware of this fact Entrance was
obtaincd to the house through a kit-
chen window. .

The grand juror says that when he
talked with Mrs. Tucker after the rub-
bery. she informed him that when she
some down stairs Sunday morning. she
found 11 black cudgcl. two and a half
feet long. lying on the floor of the
kitchen. as if left there by the rub-
bers. That cudgol has since (llaap.
peared and the grand juror would like
to know where it is. Both the rob-

‘ bars were black masks and had the

globes of their lanterns covered with
some black' substance. Mrs. Tucker
owe, to reduce the light. Mrs. Tucker
1150 says she heard a sound of talk
ing in Mrs. Morse a room. but supposed
be old lady was talking in her sleep

Mrs. Morse asked her assailants if they
didn’ t have mothers, and if they were
not ashamed to try to rob a poor old
woman. A few minutes later. Mrs.
Tucker says two men entered her
com. and seizing her, tied her legs
is she lay in bed. When they threat-
ened to kill her she told them where
she had put $23 for safekeeping. Af-
ter securing the money the men loft.

NOT qEORGE's HATOHET.

Carpenters who were repairing the
Mary Washington house. opposite
Fredericksburg recently found in the
ceiling a sma hatchet of peculiar
shape They rum to talk of the
cherry tree and the small boy who
could not tell a lie. and an old negro
woman was found who remembered
seeing George hide the hatchet after
its famous achibvement. But—and so
the tom ca. disappears from iife-r
Washin a grown man befor'é
'hia mother bought the house. And
the cherry tree hatchet is still an-
‘ioand. although it is not unhonored
or unsung. -

 

“He's forever complaining of his
hard luck. 1 wonder what's his idea of
hard luck, anyway. ” '

“It is merely his inability to fall in-
to a soft snap. "

 

CLOSING OUT
Baseball Goods.

Baseball Mite and Masks at one—half
price. Victor League Balls 95c: Com-
plete Baseball Suits 1.10: 82 Chest
Protectors 31; Water Wings. 21c; 10c
Garden Sets, 5c; 25c Garden Sets. 101::
10¢ Shovels. 5c; :2 Bathing Suits. 95c;
Swimming Tights. 'Ic.

COLEMAN’S

1 Shawn ROOM.
10 North Main Ct, so. Hamlin
Agent for A. G. Spauldinn
Baseball and Sporting Goods.

THE SOUTH NOR WALK

TRUST- COMPANY
acorn nonwaur. coma.

1'

 

cum—— \: -
. i- .

minnow u. Ooidon. MM

* Edwin ammunimmc

(than. I. Hoyt, My. 0. True.

di—D'.

 

Mrs. 'l‘uckcr, who had also succecdcd ‘

 

1 1
OATIIFAOTION OR MONEY. RACK.

For Your Vacation

What do you need to lit you out for your ouiing? If it‘s
Clothes, we' re waiting to supply your want, at the price you
want to pay. ' ..

Outing Suite of flannel, crash and homespun. right up to
the minute in style and made to hold shape—you'll not find

. that kind everywhere. $3. 98 to $12 the suit.

True blue Serge Suits, finely tailored. single and double—
breasted. $6 to $18. 3 . ...

Were selling $1.50 and $2 Shirt Waists now. at 79c.—
timely bargains. And a lot of high-grade Fancy Hosiery we
got hold of the other day—regular 50c goods. at 29c.

Underwear, neckwear. straw hats and everything else for
dress and comfort excepting shoes.

TRUNKS AND BAGS.

No need to pay trunk-store prices for your travelling re-
Quisites. We supply good hand bags as low as 60c. and up to
$6. 00. Good Suit Cases from $1. 50 to $10.00. Reliable Trunks
from $3 50 to $15.00.

oua caur ouaa‘anrui

 

P

 

 

Disinfectine
Soap

For Toiigip‘ Bath and.

Shampoo A. positfbé cure
for Dandruff and Skin Dis-

cases.

100 a cake.
Samples at the

Clifford Pharmacii

PHONE 15-!-

 

 

TODAY 1N WALL STREET.

NEW YORK. .luly 28—Although
opening prices of many stocks were
higher than at yesterday's close, the
stock market showed a hesitating tone
in the early dealings. Nevertheless
there was more good buying of the
high priced railway shares, though in
moderate amounts. A few of the high
grade industriais exhibited marked
firmness. Sentiment was increasingly
cheerful. The absence of any more
failure announcements in the first .half
hour helped to create a better feeling.
Short covering was again extensive.
Prices yielded later on, partly as a re-
sult of realizing.

WALL STREET. ii a. m.——Pressure
developed against some of the stand-

 

 

 

 

/

) 1 ' ARE YOU SATISFIED

with the grain and feed you buy? Do you put up with

the treatment you receive without saying anything. though

. you feel like it? if not, we want your business because
we offer you hay. grain, feed, etc._ that are the best ob
talnable anywhere. You can depend down to a certainty
on receiving from us precisely what you order—mo doc-
torlng of goods-no substitution. These are a few of the
large weighty reasons why we want your business and

> why you need our service.

BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. "'
MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

JACKSON' 5 STUDIO

Fine Photographo
‘ at
'--Popular Prices" '

Studio ”our,
later la Malta 4 p. m.

on wan 31.. Norwnlk
' appoint. Rout
. -o ‘ _ 1 - 1.

Be up-to—a'ate and use '

EASTMAN’S KODOID PLATES

They are much lighter than glass plates and. are orthochromatic and
non ~.halation

JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP.
‘ ‘ For a ale
& if; by 1

”William P. Beers,

Photographic Dealer.

49 wads argon.

NORWALK. CONN.

 

 
 
 
 
 

II. C. HOWES

Recently head operator for Siegei & Copper and The Hall Studios.
New York City will be in charge for the summer. of my Studio.
First quality work guaranteed.

LEWIS. II Main Strut. Norwalk.

..
.1 J.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MISTY VISION:
Comes with advancing years, but can be cleared by properly titted gluool.
Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them_ they give satisfaction.

HOMER B. HOYT. REFRAOTINO OPTIOIAN,
Room 0 United Iank Iolldlng, South Nomads. Conn
Odico hours I to 11: 46; 12: 45 to 6180. Saturday evenings, 'I-I.
Special Appointments at convenience 0! "mod.

Coal . .

No. 2 Nut delivered at $5.00 p61

 

a“.

$6 25 delivered. . y .

ERAYMO

 

 
 

-1

1
S
c

 

 

 

3°07" ""w‘u" "o'w‘m' ard stocks. Canadian Pacific declined
TQI. cg", 32.2; 7.1, (3.1" “-4. a point. Wabash pfd., lost Its opening
gain. Large onlers came in for South-

] ern Pacific. Reading. New York Cen-

 

 

 

' Ches. & Ohio, 32%

 

 

-..

tom iii-II other sizes In. stock at

tral and United States pfd., and the
general buying was heavy. Advances
over night reached 2 to 2% In South-
ern Pacific. Toledo. St. Louis and
Western, Erie 2nd. pfd., Cleveland, C.
C. & St. Louis. lows Central. Metro-
politan Street Railway. Rubber Goods
and Car pfd. Brooklyn Union Gas
gained 4. improvements of a point or
more were made by N. Y. Central,
Rock island. pid.. Brooklyn Transit.
Tennessee Coal. United States Steel
Nd. and many others of less promi-
nence. The market did not hold at the
best. Rubber Goods reacting 1% and
Southern Pacific 11 point.

WALL STREET, noon.—~'l’he Coolers
became strong. including the Penn-
sylvania group and rose from 1 to 1%.
Erie Second pfd. made an exceptional
gain of 3% and Reading Second of 2%
Amalgamated and Smclting advanced
over a point and there were advances
in others of the iron and steel special-
ties. Toledo, St. Louis and Western
rose 4%. tho preferred and Kanawha
and Michigan. 4; Pure Marquette. 2%;
i niied States Rubber. 1%. and Rubber
goods preferred a point ‘

WALL STREET. 1 11.111 lit—Early od-
' rances in the: active division uerc
slightly reduced after midday, follow-
ing large sulcs of Southern Pacific.
The market then qllit‘ir’tl down and
steadied until the buying broke out
afresh In specialties. Amalgamated
and United States Steel preferred led
the rally and sold at 43% and 73 re-
spectively. Standard stocks got back
to the morning high prices or nbova,
particularly New York Central, which
touched 12256. Material gains cropped
out In many other-stacks. Peoria and
Eastern Jumping six and Minneapolis.
St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie pfd.,
Wheeling and Lake Erie first pfd., Pa-
cific Coast, Colorado and Southern
first DNTCI’l/‘Ed. and Rubber 2 to 3.

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wire or Ma-
ples & Goldschmldt. Commission Bro
kerb. Ewart: & Corbett Block 80th

Nor-walk:

Open High 1: 30
Amal. Copper. 40% 41%. ~..,
Am. C. o~-1«‘;.' .33 33% 33 3311
Am. C. d: F. pf. 31‘ 84V. 8317‘
American ice, ti 6% 6 6%
Am. Smelt.. 41% 42% 41 421,5
Am. Sugar. 116 117 116 117
Anaconda "12 72% 72 72%
A. '1‘. & 8 Fe 649‘ 65 6454 1115‘
A. '1‘. at. S. Fe 90 90 90 90
Bait. & Ohio. 82% 839‘ 82% 835‘
Bklyn. R. T.. 44 45% 44
.331‘ 321‘
CM & N. W., 164% 165% 1641‘
Chi. (it. West., 151‘ 15% 14%
C. M.‘& ut.P.,141!,‘ 142% 141%

Low

40%

Col. South. 14 14 13%
Consol. Gas. 186% 185% 1851‘ '
Del. &. Hud.. 165 165 165
Eric 29 301‘ 29

Erie: m pfd., 67% 887/. am
Gen. Electric, 159% 1110 159%

111. Central, 131 182 181 182

Lou. & Nash, 104 104% 103% 104%
Manhattan. 133 133% 132% 133

Met. St. Ry., 1165‘ 118% 1165‘ 1185‘
Mex. Cent. 14 14% 13% 135‘
M. K. d: '1‘.. 201‘ 20% 201‘ 20%
M. K. & '1‘. pf. 401‘ 413‘ 401‘ 41

Mo. Pacific. 985‘ 98% 97% 981‘
National 149311.13“ 13% 13% 13%
N. Y, Central 1-. I. 122 120 121%

Not-f owm'. 6: out sz 63%
0111 15%qu 1mg 22g 23%

Ma .1
Winona 00111.. 1111 is .
iron coco mom

 

84K. .

 

Pacific 111111.21 21 21 21

random: 1:1 1:4 11:14.1

Peoples ado sit 9'5 5

Pros s. Cor. 4m 4m

*Bead‘ing 481‘. 50%

aspen. Meet 11 ' 1255

Rockinland, mg mg

Rock Island pf. 615‘ 64

antiba- Goods. 14 16

Son Pacific. 48% :45. ,_

Sou. Ry. 011.. :1 2115

em. a: pit! as era. 15% .8511

1*an 0..&1. 89 "409‘ 301‘ 40%

Tons Pacific 865‘ 81‘ 261‘ 255‘

Union Pacific. 7591 1015,75 1555 _

mammot- 1% 71112711 755

'U.8.LO:&D81. son so“ am son

on a a 11x 11:11 11114 11%

its Steel, 21% 34% me am
11.8. Stoolpt. 7:“ mi 115: 1.111,.

Wabash. Pill.” . 1%.

 

 

voua «secs or wsaaastso FOR THE HOJ'J_IUNI.IN'\DVAYO"
onoum u WILL SUPPLIED u wont oraner'bN'VOUA IV».-.'.
OATION AND nownsn: can msv u arr-ran optimum "
MORE REASONABLE coor THAN Hlnl. ' .

OUTING .UITO FOR MIN. CO NOIITINO OP COAT AND TROUO-
WERO. 80. 50 TO ”6.00. , '

MEN'S SACK SUITO MAUE- OF LIGHT WEIGHT MATIMAIJ.
FAULTLESOLY TAILORED AND REASONAILY PRICED ‘AT PROM
".50 TO $18.00.

OUTING TROUSERS, WITH DEEP TURN UP. “.60 TO- “:50. "a
A SPECIAL LOT OF BOYS’ WA OH SUITS, “0. 750, .1.”.

AN ENORMOUS SELECTION OF NEOLIOIE .HIRTO IN WHITE
AND THE NEWEST COLORINOB, 48o TO .1.”.

MEN'S BELTS, ALL THE NEWEST THINGS, 250 TO 500.. ‘-

STRAW HATS, 25c T0 “.00.

SUIT CASES. 31. 50 T0 ”00. TRUNKO. .

BATHING SUITS. SUMMER NEOKWEAR. YACHT CAPO,_ PIA-
THEN-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, COMFORTABLE COLL‘P§!:FTQ'

 

 

, / . . ' i M '
1 W
. “it _

SELLECK 81 PRICE

98 Washington Street. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tn) a Can oi Those A .

Sliced Peaches

Heavu sump. fine goods. 1111111111151 ’-
iruits so scarce and high. these Sliced Peaches
will fill a want just now '

 

 

 

‘ a, ‘fwkuvolé’h‘ '

Lore; Dibble. ,. if“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i I If You Cannot See

as well on you should.

5660. B. JACKSON.“

THE OPTICIAN. >
no will give you perfect vision if such is poulblo. . I "
No charge nor examination. '
Matching of ion-es, and all repairing done withoutdolu, . .V g... «
u WALL eraser. nonWALKrcoun. ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

you to own one.
Our Parlor Tables at 82.98 are beautiful In design and inviting in} ,
way. Prices about one- half their value. This odorlng affords another .
portunity to brighten the home at little cost. ‘ .- .-_ ..-
no.5 '. ..L

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

. R. J; our-m.

Wont Ind mailman»

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Hutchlommmmho
lot. illt night
this Cancun