Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 7, 1904 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’riiosa 355-5
We make our
loo Cream

absolutelu of all,
pure cream.

arm's

 

 

Local News Nutc5.

 

More about wash goods in Read' a ad.
today. Read it.

Shirt waist suits for summer wear
at liowland's. See ad.

- William L. Olsen, of Noswalk. is on
a. business trip to Stamford today.

E. N. Bement. of New York. is spend-
ing a few days vacation In Norwalk.

The condition of Miss lrma Dibble,
who has been ill, is considerably im-
proved.

Mr. and Mrs H Krleger are at Shar-
on Springs, where they will spend the
summer.

‘ Mrs. Canfleid. of Norwaik, has been
removed to the Norwalk Hospital for
an operation.

M.rs George Rouion, of Cranbury.
has been removed to the Norwalk
Hospital for treatment.

Easy to keep cool in one of Rogers &
Slovens' feather weight suits. They
are light in price too. See ad.

Call at the Clifford Pharmacy and
get a free sample of California Pruner
Wafers. an excellent remedy for iiil
iiousness and similar ailments.

There was a good sized crowd at Ro-
.ton Point for dancing‘ last evening.
Many left early. however, because of
the threatening showers.

Chas E. Scofleid recommends Dr.
Dick's Medicine for rheumatism and
malaria. Read his letter apearlng in
another column of this issue.

Company F will hold special drills
on Tuesday nights throughout. July and
August. and a company meeting will
probably be held next Tuesday night.

Miss C. L. Reddy and mother Mrs.
Edward J. Roddy. of 13 Clay street,
started this morning on-atwo month's
vacation to Locust Valley, L. 1., their
former home

Five carioads of Sunday school
scholars from Bridgeport passed
through Norwalk and South Norwalk.
this morning. enrou’te an Roton Point.

fr their annual picnic.
' Mrs George Gibbons is quite ill at
endicitls. Dis.
re in consultation
She is get-

iV.‘.

her home wt
Wolfe and Tra 6?:
regarding hci yesterday.

linkers passed

ting along nicely‘ y.
Three curioads i
through the city? from Bridge-

port They are members of the Sun-
day school of the thflaptlst Church.
which is holding i 9 annual picnic at
Roton Point.

Mr. and Mrs. 'W.. Nevin, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hoffman, of Norwalk, Mr.
Albert Oxlcy. of Brooklyn. and John
Hoffman. of Virginia. spent the Fourth
with Mr. and Mrs.‘VWiiliarn T. Sturgcs.
in Westport.

The W. C. T U will hold its mouth-

ly parlor meeting Friday. with Mrs.
(.1. A. Rubey, Cranbury.

there on time.

Miss Lydia Schmidt who has been

visiting Mr and Mrs. John Neugebauer

this city, will sail for Germany on the
steamer Frederick der Grease Thurs-
day, July 28th haviii‘g' Secured her tic—
ket through the Jacob M. Layton agen-

CY- l

The Twelfth Regiment, Connecticut

Will meet at
Solmans' stable 10: 30 sharp. All mem-
bers ought to make an effort to be

~m...

We Insure

Gasoline
Power
Boats

For Particulars Call On

Taylor& Golden

74 Washington St, So. Norwalk. Ot'

 

 

DR. CLAPP WON $30.

Traveling Man Tells of Physician’l
Luck In Stratiord.

NEW HAVEN, July 7 —As usual the
. common pleas court room was cro ed
today when the trial of Rev. (135 ries
S. Bullock of the Neighborhood
Church, Stratford. whom Miss lsabelia
Shaller, of Milford. charges with res-
ponsibility for the support of her in-
rant child was resumed today. About
two- thirds of the audience were women
from Milford and Stratford.

Miss Hazel Hubbard. of Milford.
was recalled to add to her testimony
'ahout seeing Mitis Shailcr and Samuel
Preece. her brother in law, on the
street together into our» night. She
produced books from the business col
lege she attended to show that she
was kept out late that night.

William M. Ward, of New Haven. a
cigar and tobacco drummer, testified
that about We years ago he was at an
inn in Stratford, when in II. M. Olson
drove up. He said the doctor invited
everybody to have a drink and that af-
tor a time the parti went to shnkln"
dice. The stake finally reached 9. doi-
lar a. throw according to the witness
and Dr Glenn won :30. The witness
said he asked Dr. Glenn how he could
afford to play for such high stakes and
that the doctor replied: “A premium
man in Stratford has a girl in trouble
and hes paying me money. See?"

In cross- examination the witness
said he had never seen Dr. Glenn be
fore that time or since. but that the
'(onversation impressed itself on his
mind. He said he had known Attor-
ncy Goodhart, counsel for the defence,
for 25 years and called him “Jakev
Mr Goodhart characterized this line of
questioning insulting, and he protest
'ed when' Attorney Judson asked Iht
witness whether he was a hard drinker
!Mr Ward replied to this and othe

questions of a similar purport, that he
i didnt know what the attorney meant,
land he was at length excused:

i Dr Ciapp then took the stand tr
verify his accounts with the Shade:
family

 

 

 

 

 

TRAFFIC'AND RATES.

 

General Conditions Show Improwment
but No BOom in Sight.

Reports from railroads in all sec-V
tions of the country indicate that the
last week of June maintained the
first three weeks, and that general con5
ditlons both on the railroads and in
mercantile pursuits at large are a long
‘way better than at the beginning of
the month There appears to have
been a quite general recovery through»
out the entire month from the flatness
and lethargy of April and May.

0n the trunk lines traffic has been
moting freely all through the month
with little variation. There is not the
same volume of general merchandise
moving westward as last year. and the.
movement of manufactured goods from
steel centers as well as from the fac
tory cities of New England is appre-
clably lighter than last year.

New England roads appear to be
maintaining their earnings so far as
passenger receipts go. but the receipts
from freight traflic are lighter than
last year. The general check in busi-
ness west has been felt more severely
by the manufacturing industries of
New England than by. any other indus-
trial division of the country. The rail-
roads of New England reflect very
clearly the falling off or western orr
ders for eastern goods.

 

WRECKED STEAMER.
STORNOWAY. Scotland. July 7.—
Thc steamer Ben Awe has returned
here from the Flannan islands and re-
ports havingfound no trace of surviv-
ors of the wrecked Danish steam-
cr Norge. .

l

 

NO rnaoe or suavwone .5oP5

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Volunteers will hold their thirty- -nlnth
reunion at New Hawaii at Foote Post
rooms at 11 o'clock July 18.14 dinner
will be served at Ssvln Ruck after the
meeting. JamesE Smith, of Hartford
is secretary and treasurer, A. C. Hen—
drick is president, and Henry Tuttle
vice- president. ~ ' .

Dr. Jean Dumortier and. family are
spending their vacation at Springfield,
New Hampshire. the doctor expects
to return about the middle of August.

Many people went to the shore re
sorts last evening to 5get away from
the oppressive heat. Little relief was
afforded, however. as there was but lit-
tle air stirring anywhere until after
the showers arrived. The tide was

high early in the evening and quite a.
number of people took a dip and re
rceiv'ed a temporary cooling off

. STEAM!!! GENERAL PLOATEO.
7 PROVIDENCE; Real July 7.-The
fsteuner General of the New and
Wiekford Company‘s line,w wichran
Lodge on Narragansett my

cit fog. was floated
The harbor ates

, ashore at the month

 

Keep Away Mosquitos Will

Chinese Punk
sold By

F. B. COLEMAN.

to North Main Street, South Norwaik

Agent far A. G. Spauldinp‘o Satchel
and Sporting Goods.

lite South Norwallt
' glmfijfioe ‘

-——I—n—

 

 

 

The imm- have ordered that

 

4 ”is

Per Annum

 
 

5 interest attire Rate of

 

ARE YOU CLAD FOR HOT DAYS? EASY TO KEEP, COOL IN
ONE OF OUR FEATHER-WEIGHT SUITS 0F; FLANNEL. WOOL-
CRASH, HOMESPUN OR SEROE~LIGHT IN PRICE AS WELL, V

$6 to $18,

STYLISH IN OUT. AND PERFECTION IN FIT.

OUR RELIASLE BLUE SEROEJUITS ARE SOLVINO THI
UESTION 0E SUMMER DRESS FOR MANY MEN. WE GUAR-
ANTEE THEM TO HOLD COLOR. AND THEY ARE SO WELL TAI-
LORED THAT THEY HOLD THEIR’SHAPE TOO. ALL.SIZES,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE-SREASTED MODELS.

$10 to $18

WHEN IT COMES TO REAL ELEGANCE AND COMFORT IN‘
NEOLIOEE SHIRTS, YOU MUST COME TO US,

$1 to 33

WITH A HOST OF PATTERNS T0 PICK FROM. ,-

FROM STRAW HATS TO FANCY HOSE, WE ARE READY
FOR SWELTERINO MEN. AND FOR BOYS TOO.
GOOD PICKING AMONG THE FANCY VESTS YET—SMART

CARMENTB AT
$I.50 to $3.50

ROGERS & STEVENS

Successors to Comatook Bros. V
scum NORWALK. TIL. CALL. no.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Selling Hay, Grain and Feed in a big. fair. liberal way
is our business. Profit is not our only aim—not quite:
We owe much to the public for the patronage they give.

We take some things for granted though—as that you
depend chiefly on this store for good and clean grain-good
service. ,

. BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH
i am near~1ust as far as the near— ""
est letter-box or telephone.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Dunham Piano

.tit

Upright. Roso- Wood we

, $125 00

Cash or Easy Payments.

 
 

 

 

.a kit

3‘. Washington Street.

 
 
 
 
 

Developing and . Printing
it ‘ Low Prices it
W. P. BEERS,

PHOTOGRAPHIO SUPPLIES.
49 Wall Street. 6 80. Main Street.

TELEPHONE. 5 .
Norwaik. 397-2. ‘ lo. Namath.
Just received another largo shipment of Eastman Koo-keuppliu, -“

 

 

 

;:

 

 

from old methods and non-progressive 5 5.
den in the livery business enables as
‘.o give strictly unto-dots service.
We're abreast of the times in every
respect. Superior facilities. All oon- :;

venisaces Popular prices. Elegant " ‘
atrium and light wagons, all styles. v

tarnished for all occasions. as short .

 

 

 

' I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

‘: senate New York and Baton Tore:-

pit-Moe jail
“ could not be “meowih radium

 

{California .
. ‘ Prune Wafers

euro blillousness, constipation

and other similar ailments. Cure

without ill effects. Cure with

without the aid of other reme-
dies.

We would ask all our friends
and patrons to call at or; store
and get a FREE SAMPLE of
these excellent wafers:

rill utilitarianism
Tile I’rescriptioie‘tnra.

All can pan the door. Ni 'ht
Calla Answered. Tel. Gill, 1 -2.

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL ST" 10:10 a. tit—Opening
dealings in the stock market today,
showed some heavy realising in stocks
which have been conspicuous in the
advance for two days past. Small
gains and losses elsewhere gave the
market an irregular tene Thirteen
hundred shares of Union Pacific sold
at 91% and 91%. compared with 92'
last night. lwenty- -five hundred
shares of Brooklyn Transit sold at 60
1,4 and 50%. compared with 60% last
night. Two thousand shares of South.‘
ern Pacific sold at a decline ot. a quart-
er and 2,200 shares of Atchison un-
changed. St Paul also ran off a half.
United States Steel pid. was firm at
an advance of a quarter of successive
sales of 3,000 and 2.000 share blocks.
Metropolitan Securities rose %.

WALL STREEI‘, noon .—The move-
ment of prices was rather uncertain
and renttions were contrasted. A rise
of 1% in Metropolitan Street Railway
and 2% in Metropolitan Securities stiff-
ened the prices United States Steel.
pfd. got 96 over last night. Profit-
taking forced the level of the market
back again to the lowest. St. Paul fell
1 and Minneapolis St. Paul and Sauito
Ste Marie as much“ The MetrOpontan
stocks reacted with the market. Rub-
ber ..oods advanced 1%. Bonds were
irregular.

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-Room
traders encountered less opposition in
depressing prices in the early after-
noon. and succeeded in forcing the
prominent stocks lower. Union Pacific
and Rock island here the brunt of the
selling for a time and lost over a point
each. Canadian Pacific Delaware 6‘;
Hudson and Hocking Valley dropped
neatly as much. Brooklyn Transit sag-
ged to oust. after ruling well above 51
throughout the morning.

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over the private wires of
Maples to Goldschmldt Commission
Brokers. Swsrtz & Corbett Blook.
'South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
open High l..ow 1 pm.

 

 
 
 
 

 

canker OPEN oases.

5. National Bank and Pen Office of Willi-
mantio Cannot Open Thali- Sofa.
WlLLIslANTiC, July 7‘-—0wing to

the refusal of the largest safe- in the

city to open today. the city of Willis
mantle is placed in a very peculiar po-

sides and business is almost int a

standstill. The large safety deposit

vault of the Windham County Notional .‘
Bank. which is worked by a‘ time lock. "

2?“ which was set to open at the hour
0
fol-eat :bnh atheists it was decided to?

About this time it"

pests.
thumbs. large cafe in the
it Idaho on at

binatlm-‘Thssmou‘ports will be

 

at. 1"

STRAW HATS. outfit but My)” .....i....'.. !S. to
ascawsas oi Manna: 911239}on .
SHIRTS of Woven Madras and Rotate . .. ..'.. ..'..... Sign“
BELTS of Walrus, Seal, Call or Pigskin . . use. see. and .1540.

I

5-..r.

 

 

I y

 

 

Sinale or Double Breasted Stilts

Two or three-piece models, of Serge, Homelptiii.
or Wool Crash. which in design and weave his I
adapted for Summer service.

36. 00 to :15. O

LITTLE sovs' wasn surrs. stator s'rvm 3'"
soc» 75% 85c» 81-00. 81 in mid tam

SELLEGK a PRICE.

Clothiers and W 5 I
98 Washington Street, South Norwailt.
TELEPHONE CALL 344-0.

(:2.

I

v

'v

 

‘ -t

 

\ .

 

 

 

A

 

 

Amal. Con. 51% 51%,- 56091 607,45
Am C a F 00.. 151/. 1th 16 16%
Am C & l“ pf.. 721,55 721,4. 572V. 721/;
Am. Cot. Oil, 20% 27 5 2644‘ 27 ‘
Ani. ice, pf.. 27% 26% 27% 21%
Am. Loco. 20 20 20 20
'Am. Smelt, ur% 54% 54% 54%
Am. Sugar. 1281/. 128% 128 128
AT & S Fe. 75 75% 74% 74%.
A T h S Fe pf., 94% 95 9.4% 95
‘Balto. & Ohio, 82% 82% .8244; 82%
R'klyu. R. T.. 501/. 511A 50% 5014
Chas. & Ohio, 32% 32% 32%. 32%
Ch. tit. West, 14% 154% 13% 13%
Ch M 4’: St 9.. 146% 146% 145% 145%
Col. ii‘. & l.. 31% 31% 31% Sufi--
Col. South. 16% 16% 101,4 16%
Con. 0:59.. 196% 195% 196 195
Del. & Hud., 158%i158’fi; 158% 158%
Erie. 25 . 25 24% 24%
Erie. 1st. pf., 60% 60% 60 60
Con. Elec. 158% 158% 158% 158% ‘
lli. Central. 134 134% 134 134%
Lou. & Nash, 112% 112% 111% 111%
Manhattan. 150 160% 149% 149%
Met. 8t. Ry., 116% 117% 115% 116%
Mex. Central. 7 “it 8% 7% 77,5?
M. K. & T.. 17% 17%, 17% 17%
M. K. & T.. pf...38% 38% V 38 38%
Mo. Pacific. 92% 92% 91% 91%
Nat. Lead. 20%. 20% 2014 2054
N. Y. Central 117 117% 117 117
‘Norf. a: West" 58% 58% 68% 5856.
Out. h. West. 2754 27% 27 27%
Penn 3.11., 118% 118% 117% 117%
Pee. Gas. 98% 98% 98% 98%
‘ Pres. 8. Can. 28 28 28 28. ,5
Reading. 48% 48% 48% 48%
Read, 1st. pf., 827,4 82% 827,45 82%
Read. 2d. pf., 69% 70% 69% 70%
Rock island. 22% 22V. 21% 21%
Rub. Goods. 16% 17% 17V. 17%,
South Pad, 5 48% 48% 48 48%
Son. Ry. 00., 22% 22% 22% 22%
Son. Ry. Copf 87% 5 8736 87%
. Tenn. C 421.,3754 38 37% 37%
Texas Pac.. 24%. 24% 24% 24% .
Union Pam, 91% 91%, 91% 91% .
U. S. Leath,p1801,§ 80%: 80% 80%
U. 8. Steel. 10% 11% 10% 10%:
U S Steel, pf. 58 58% 57% 58%
Wabash,16% 16% 16% 18%
Wabash. p1,. 3555 35% 35% 36%
Wis. Cent, ‘ 17% 17% .1795 17%

man o'clock this morning. 143d notm
one. and after experiments. by the them ,1,

 

 
 
 

>5

——Orders Takes roti-

 

 

lf uou are going to do up anti give me a
chance to sell ilOil. .

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

NOW IS THE TIME! - ‘ .
toV lawyer"- order for Live Lobsters'i
Round and Little Neck Clams; Bluefish. ' ,
lab; Halibut, cad; MIMI: Pom dc. _ You
to carry them home. We deliver flight for you.

‘ ALL ooooo'
other can waeuinoron eraser. .
Branches-20 White at. Oanbury: To?

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 'A Pris-loss beyond all other occlusions is the m0. SIS
serves your highest consideration. .

DON'T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION FNIIs
FICT FITTING GUARANTEED. - 5 .

O. B. JACKSON.

9 1A
me it. mm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u wau. eraser.

 
 
 
 
 
 

' m: stints».

Optician takes into consideration the also and: ohm of the
and reduces tho objectionabli features to A minimum. _ Tito
titan and comfort glv fro by our made-to- order aim in daily
all rk more popu or. Tho mm- at to perfectly
Po oat fitting gin-coo cost no More ti! an “'1“ fitted on .
fits to leave our bonito. »

Home a. son. scouring
Room 9 United Sank building. 5 * ‘ 5
Special Appointments at oonvonion a at patron.-
Otitoo‘houu, 3, 11:45.12 :00. my vol-ii

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan