Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 12, 1904 · page 5

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

;; We make our
‘_ i‘ loo Groom

absOlulelu of all
pure cream.

LANE’S

51 Washington St.
WW

Local News Natts.

Josiah N. Grumman, of West street,
Is ill.

Miss K. Germond Vesburgh Is visit-
ing in New York today.

A routine meeting of Putnam Hose
Company was held last evening.

Lloyd E. Jennings. of Tracey, spent
last night at his home In West street.

Harry Waterbury has taken a pest-
‘tlon witlr the 01d Well Cigar Company

Ii Corlne. clerk at the Hotel Nor-
walk. was a vistor in New York yea-
tardy. e

Alfred Boutweli, of Crescent Terrace.
has returned ironic from a visit in Mars.
sachusetts.

The officers of Cockenoe llayloft. l.
0. It. M..'of Norwalk. will be Installed
tomorrow evening.

Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, of 12 South
Main street. is enjoying a visit to New
York and Newark.

The Norwalk Yacht Club will hold
a subscription dance tonight at the
club house. Hickory Bluff.

lion. and Mrs. A. Homer Bylngton,
of Norwalk. went to Hartford today, to
visit lion, E. C. Frisble. .

Miss Edith Mai Pearson, of South
Main street. Is spending a two weeks
vacation in the Berkshires.

Mrs. William H. McMahon. of Reed
street. is entertaining her‘sister, Miss
Agnes O'Brien, of Brooklyn.

Miss Erma Dibble. of South Main
street, who has been seriously ill of
typhoid fever, Is slowly recovering.

Mrs. Sarah Winters. who has been
visiting Mrs. Margaret Vosburgh. has
returned to her home in Newark, N.

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The Tuesday evening class meeting

‘iu the First Methodist Episcopal

Church tonight, will be led by Seth
Remington.

Mr. and Mrs. E N Mathewson. of
West avenue. are entertaining George
Pierce and family, of Providence,
lthode island.

A meeting of P. C. Lounsbury Lodge
will be held this evening. it is expect-
ed that a delegation from Bridgeport
will be present.

Gilbert Underhili has resumed his
duties at F. D. Lawton's store in South
Norwalk. havlng passed an enjoyable
vacation in Sianwlch.

Trinity Church Sunday school will
hold Its annual picnic at Roton Point
Wednesday. The members rwill meet
at the South Main street switch. at 10
a, m, ‘

Miss Cecil Craw, of East Temple-

ton. Massachusetts, is spending a few ,

days with her grandfather, Francis
Boylston. corner of Lowe street and
Hamilton avenue.

Bishop McMahon Council. Catholic
Benevolent Legion. will hold a meet—
ing this evening, at the meeting rooms
in Wall street. The semi-annual re-
ports will be given at this time.

Dr, Uhle. of the firm of .Drs. Rector
& Uble." the Albany dentis . in Bridge-
port. has returned from h s vacation.
part of the time being spentaon an auto
tour to New York. Staten Island and
other New Jersey towns.

A regular routine meeting of Pales-
tine Castie Knights of the Mystic
Chain was held last evening.

Three earloads of members of the
Norwalk Baptist‘Sunday school left
this morning for Savln Rock,‘for the
annual picnic of the school.

Colonel George D. Russell, who is
conducting a large sunnne'r»e hotel at
Point Pleasant, New Jersey,-'came to
Norwalk yesterday afternoon and re-
turned this morning. Colonel Russell
is a member of the iirm of Niblock and
Russell, proprietors of the Hotel Nor-
walk.

The state medical examining com-
mittee will hold examination in New
Haven today for all applicants who
wish to be come medical practitioners.
The list of applicants this year Is larg-
er than for several years past. The
Yale Medical School class of 1904 will
furnish nearly Its entire number as an-
pllcauts. Dre. Howard Stevens and
Nelson Crow. of South Norwalk. are
among those in New Haven. .

The evangelistic services were re-
sumed today in the Methodist. Epicen-
pal Church. In Cannon. The alteration
normon was by nor Ernest Byacho.
and might Rev. W. W. T. Duncan will
Tomorrow afternoon the nor-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

_ , hated by Johnfiroonwood.
mornbesyngeaa Bray.
hmahowtunedmoondfin
In. filmwhmm “lon‘tnhea

We Inosnr»
Gasoline
Po war
Boats

For Partibuim coil On

Taylonfiaoldon

1'4 Washington st., So. Norwalk. 01.,

 

STOCKHOLDERS ARE PLEASED.

 

Money Is New To Be Invented In Tor.
podo Beats.

Local stockholders of the Lake Tor.
pcdo lloat Co., of Bridgeport. will be
pleased to learn that some of the 8850,-
000 appropriated by Congress will go
toward acquiring submarine bouts. It
was reported at one time. that this sum
would revert back to the treasury. the
naval authorities being divided in opln- 1
ions about submarine boats.

The following special to the New
York Herald from Washington, indi-
cates that the war In the East has
changed the opinions of some naval
authoritea regarding the expediency
of acquiring torpedo boats and torpedo
boat destroyers:

Owing to the success with which tor- I
pedoes have been used by the Japa—
nese in the Far East the Navy Depart- '
ment has redoublcd Interest and actlv-l
ity In all things pertaining to torpedo
warfare

There is a keoner demand upon the
part of young officers for the command
of torpedo craft. Many of the torpedo
busts heldin reserve at Norfolk and
elsewhere are‘being placed in commis-
sion. That the board of inspection and
survey thinks these vessels should be
kept ready for service at all times ls
shown by a recommendation for instal-
lation of heavier machinery in the
Ericsson. Biddle and others of the
some type. .

The apparent value ()I' submarines
which has enabled the Lake and 1101-
land companies each to semi a boat
from the United States to Europe
either for sale to Russia or Japan or
for promising speculations has had a
marked effect in drawing naval atten‘
tion back to those craft. There Is little
doubt that the new secretary of the
navy. Mr. Morton. will use a portion of
the $850,000 appropriated by congress
to buy submarines. That contracts will
be nrade for such types as will'aiford a
wide test of these craft is expected.

The world Importance of the submav‘
rine is indicated by a chapter on sub-
marine progress contained In the Na~
val Pocketbook. edited by Sir W. Laird
Clowes. This chapter. written by Alan
H. Burgoyne, says:

“The year 1903 has been remark-
able chiefly for the way in which the
submarine vessel has received general
recognition as a valuable naval asset
by nearly every power possessing a
great new.

States has come somewhat to a stand
still probably to allow the authorities
of these two countries to gain as much
knowledge as possible from those at.
ready built or under construction. in
England. Russia. Germany and ltaly
the numbers of this type of vessel are

 

extent"

Discussing the United States Na
Mr. Burgoyne aays:-“With the
pearance of the Holland it was
pected America would Immediat
construct a huge fleet of.this type

come up to expectations. however. a

American flotilla has no greater tota
than eight. and these all or one class.’ i

The progress ‘of Italy in submarine
construction is being watched
Glance. building at Venice according
to designs by Signor Caesar Laurentl.
Is to have a speed of fourteen knots
and a radius of action of two thousand
miles. France has gone so" far ahead
with submarines that four submarines
of the Nalade class, the finest weapons
of harbor defense yet evolved. are to
be sent. to the Far East for the do
fence of Tonklu and Saigon. By the
end of 1905 France will probably have
'orty-seven submarines in commie
‘lon. "

-.—.-.. -. .a .. .m—n— a. ........- -w...

15 Cont 3an of Shoot Marlo
Saturday, and Monday

Blue Bells. Jovlnl Joe, The Song 1
Heard in My Dreams, Uncas Two Step.
lust a Gleam of Heaven in Her Eyes.
Romlny Rye, Good Bye, Little Girls.
Coed Bye. Kokomo. “Japanese Sere-
nade, and a hundred others.

F. B. COLEMAN.

10 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Agent for A. O. Spnuldlno'n Baseball
and Sporting Goodn.

WHY

keep, money In out of town banks. at
3315 per cent. when you can get

4 9‘0.

at the

South Norwalk
. ust Co

and need not go to the neighbor»
untowatodrlw‘yourmooey.8rini
bonito as and we willeoliect

withmtlnonoftimoorina

 

It is also to be noticed ,
that whereas the progress of submit: .
rlne‘s In both France and the United ‘

being augmented to an unprecedented .‘
I

 
 

boat. The vessels do not seem to ha 11 .‘1

consequently at the present time to ‘i

The '

 

 

For

Boys’ Wear

NOW

3-

TION, BE SURE HE WEARS LOOSE.

MODEST PRICES.
FOR BOYS UP T0 8, SUITS FROM 32 TO 36.
FOR BOYS FROM 8 TO 18, SU ITS FROM S2 TO $3.

LY WELL MADE AND REINFORCED AT THE SEAMS.

50c T0 S1..00

AND 50c.
WASH SUITS, OF COURSE, IN GOODLY VARIETY,

RUSSIAN MODELS OF THIS SEASON'S FASHIONING.

Successors to Comnfoolr Bros.
scum noawaut.

 

“Ir. _ , . , a, . on
Our Brut Cannot»: Satisfaction or Manny look:

WHEN YOU TURN YOUR BOY LOOSE FOR THE LONG VACA-
COMFORTASLE .CLOTHES
WITH LOTS OF WEAR IN 'EM. DEFEND 0N US TO SUPRLN‘J‘HE
RIGHT SORT OF VACATION CLOTHES FOR HEALTHY BOYS-—
STRONG. TOUGH CLOTHS WELL PUT TOGETHER—AS'STYLISH
AS YOU WISH—BETTER THAN YOU EXPECT TO BUY AT OUR

WE HAVE A STRONG STOCK 0F STRONG PANTS ESPECIAL-
PRETTY

HARD FOR THE ROUGHEST BOYS TO WEAR THEM OUT. FROM

IN SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOU SE WAISTS WE ARE SHOWING
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF THE BEST MADE TO SELL AT 260

PRICED
FROM 50c TC 32.50 A SUIT—ALL THE WANTED WASH FABRICS IN
.MANY PRETTY PATTERNS ARE HERE, IN SAILOR BLOUSE AND

ROGERSEETEVENS.

TEL. can, 32-2.

 

 

 

 

 

if you are careless or Inditferont as to the quality
given to your animals, you will buy your grain and
hay anywhere. The wise man finds out where he can
get the most good, churn, reliable grain for his money...

.i . .1
and patroniaes that dealer year in and year out; A

0/

Our customers are steady customers. They never
think of going anywhere else.
Buy Oats Thais Clean,
MANUEL T. HATCH.

I "Jam 0111'

Piano Club

This Month

(membership limited to twentyilive) AND SHARE IN THE REDUC-
TION OF 31,000.00 THAT WE MAKE ON THIS SHIPMENT.

MEMBERSHIP FEE310.00.WHICH ENTITLES YOU TO THE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE PIANO. YOUR SHARE OF THE
SAVING ON PRICE. AND ADVANTAGE OF SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS OF $6.00.

it is as much to your interest to be a member as to ours; vayou
don‘t join. WE BOTH LOSE MONEY

TUNING AND REPAIRING GIVEN OUR BEST ATTENTION.

1v'\”\

do Wnnbindtohh‘tunt.

 

«

Developing and Printing
it ‘ 1011 Prices 11

» , PHOTOGRAPHIOSUPPLIEO.
49 Wall Street. TELEsPH ONE-

Nomik. ~ 374. N

Just received another largo chip moat of Eastman Kodak Suppl

4'"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A Departure

from old methods and non-progressive ' ‘
ideas in the livery business enables an

to give strictly unto-date service. _ ». 5‘
We're abreast of the times in every
respect. Superior tocilltloa. Alicea, .
“stances. Popular- prices. atom ,
carriages and light wagons. all “styles. _'
furnished for all occasions. on short 1
action. at lowest rates. , '

Suharto a Livery a.» ‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Telephone scam;

 

 

 

53"."

can. a... 'g‘t‘r’gh.

Ik-

 

 

‘ ; inertia-roars; m can uor

Carliofnia
Prune Wafers

cure billion-near. constipation

and other similar ailments. Cure

without ill effects. Cure with-

without the aid of other reme-
dies.

We would ask all our friandl_ .

and patrons to call at our atorf

these excellent wafers.

THE Cllllilllll Pliilillrilli
The Prescription Store.

All can on. the door. Night
Cniln Answered. Tel. Coll. 12-2.

 

 

~'-

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

 

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—0pen-
Ing prices made advances over last
night limited to small fractions. except
for a rise of it. in Reading. Metro-
pollton Street Railway and Reading
Second pfd. were 1,4 lower. Some large
blocks changed hands of the prominent
stocks and the market was broad and
active.

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——Minor
stocks figured more prominently in the
midday dealings than for some time.
Leather pfd. was taken In unusual vol.
ume and moved up 1%. The general
market also developed renewed activi-
ty at higher prices under the lead of
heading and Pennsylvania. Both of
these stocks were brought in blocks
of 1.000 and 2,000 shares. liftingthem
to 51% and 118% respectively.

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over the private mm: of
Maples to Goldschmidt Cd‘mmlssion
Brokers. Swnrtz 8c Corbett Block,
South Norwalk. Telephone 153.

Open. High. Low. 1 pm.

Amal. Con. 51% 51% 50% 50%:
Am, Loco. 20k. 20% 2054. 20%
Am. Smelt, 541/5 54% 54% 5491;
Am. Sugar. 128%. 128V. 127% 121154;
Anaconda. 73 73 73 73'

A T & 8 Fe... 75 75 74% 74%
AT&SFe pf. 95 95 95 95
Baito. & Ohio, 82% 82% 82 82%
Bklyn R. T.. 50in 50% 49% 49%
Ches. 4’: Ohio. 32%, 33 32% 33
Ch, Gt. West., 13% 13% 13% 13%
Ch. M & 81‘ P. 115% 145% 145 145%
Con. Gas. 194% 19459 194% 194%
Del. & Hod. 159 159% 159 159%
Erie. 24% 25 24% 23
Erie. 1st. pt. 60% 110% 601,4 110%
Gen. Elec. 157% 157% 157% 1.57%
111, Central. 133% 133% 133% 133%
Lou, & Nash.,112% 112% 112% 112
Manhattan. 150% 151 ,
Met. St. By. 111% 115
Mex. Central. 8%

M. K. d: 'I‘., 17

. M. K. tit T. pf.. 38%

Mo. Pacific, 91%

Nat. lead. 24 ' . '
Norf. dc West, 58% 58% 511% 58%
Ont. & West. 28% 2814. 27%. 28
Pearl. 11. 11.. 117% 117% 117% 117%
Poo. Gas. 99%. 99% 99%, 9914
Pros. 8. Car, 29% 29% 29% 29%
Reading. 511,4 5154 50% 51%
Read. 2d. pf., 71% 71% 71% 71%
Rep. Steel. , 6%. 11% 6% 6%
Rock island. 22 22 211.6, 21%
South. Poe, 49 49% 48%~ 49 ‘
Sou. Ry. Co... 23% 23% 2314, 23%
Son. ity. Co. pf. 88 88% 88 88%
Tenn. 0. & 1., 38 38 37% 37%
Texas Pac.. 24% 2m 24% 24%
Union Pac. 91%. 91%. 91% 91%
Ii. Suineather. 7% 81/. 7% , 754.
U 8 Math, pf. 81 82 81 82
U. S. Steel. 107,4; 107.9 10% 10%
‘U. S. Steel. pf.. 58%, 58% 58% 58%

 

BROWN HATS.

~ ~ o
Strong Effort to be Made to Bring
Them In This Fall.

if the plans made by some promi-
nent men Interested In the batting bus«
iness materialize, next fall will an
doubtediy see more brown hats worn
throughout the country than have been
seen in a number of years. Several
times In recent years eiforts have been
made to place the brown derby back
in favor, but the success has been in-
different.

This time. however. a stronger ef-
fort will be made. The American Hat
tor, one of the journals of the trade, is
leading in this movement as ietternro-
ceived by all the Dannury manufactu-

 

with brown covers and brown ink used

a letter has been sent to each of the re

in a brown but on the fifth of next
September. As there are five thousand
retail batters In the country, it is en
timated that. about fifteen thousand

mentioned.

It is hard to estimate the benedtto
the batting industry of a return of the
brown derby hat to favor. The brown
hat is more of an extreme than the
black one. The wearer tires of it more
quickly than he does of a black hat
and. the chances are, he will have a
black but In, addition to the colored
one. .It In‘eltimnted thntiwith brown-

hats in favor the average wearer will
buy two hats compared with one now.

' If brown hats come Into favor next
. fail. the benefit to the Dnnbury Ind

- try will be gredg?

. are confident than

the mnnutacturo
tls will be brought

“Pie coffee

dinner
nndthegreatentof meantim-

 

and get a runs: SAMPLE of ‘

ers indicate The paper will be issued '
next month as a "browu hat" nurrlhér "

 
 
 

largely. The larger part of the reading ‘
matter will be devoted to the booming ,
of brown hats. From the same source .

tail hat dealers in the country asking _
the dealer and his employees to appear .

brown hats will appear on the day a.

l
incarnation." said -
. _ 5, Senator Plan, of Connecticut. "are the

three ingredients that constitutes

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

50 Don. lot of White Madras and Percale Neglixeo 3
plain or plotted at

 

UNDERWEAR—Fish Net Balhriggan, Lisle and Japanese Bill

25 cto. to $1.00..

 
 

‘5. IE

NAINSOOK oaaweaa AT 1. a” '"

 

HALF HOSE. BLACK LACE AND FANCY AT ....................,i I“ I“

All our 60c hone have been mixed In this lot.

'4‘ t
.I
TIES—Wash Ties In any shape all ..

rouuao owes AND THE ncwauapee m FOUMN-HAND. \1; ‘ .
neonate ’ \
I

onnnnono

 

OUTING SUITS .................

SELLECK 3. PRICE.

. Clothiornaa'd Furnlnhon. ‘1 I _
98 Washington Streetisouih Norwalk.
TELEPHONE CALI; 324-51. ' "

.n-occ-

...........-mJ5-00MSIIIM

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

1 say ‘ A ’

Are you going tyo use any BLACK CAP RASPBERRIES for doing. at; 3‘ ‘.
Now. a good time to buy. I can net-l you quarto at 14 CE NTS, nndl- m > ‘
if they will be any cheaper. If you want, let me know dbout' one-half doy' .
before you wloh to use thorn. ” .

CURRANTs are not no plentiful. I can supply but a "tidbit 11-month ; .
Price at Present 121/; CENTS QUART.for good ones. 5 .. ..

PINEAPPLES were never better 0 r cheaper. and It’s 346153 21th to do} '
In‘now. Have some In fine order at 1 2y; CENTS by ono-hilf’liozon 91111910111.
0 o. it

HOME RAISED CABBAGE incoming in very good. Onn no” good onnv
from B to 10 cents. ‘ ' “

BLACKBERRIES NEXT WEEK.

SMALL NEW POTATOES, 25 CE NTS peck. Bottom. SO CENTS MR. '

Some OLD POTATOES at 50 CE NTs bushel. Hope to nerve and moon... ,

Lorenzo Dibble"

BEST VERMONT "nun”...mun.......................V
NEW LAID EGGS IOIIOICIOICOHOIO‘Uonloolooovollllvo‘IOOl ooo‘

——.————-——-—

MOOHACJAVA COFFEE ....................................A..*

——._.—___——————

6‘.

.}‘.3

sear TEAS. ALL muss

17 NORTH MAIN STREET.

TELEPHONE I“.

 

'Weakiish. halibut. Cod and ,Lrvelo ' v

ALL GOODS WARRANTED.

 

WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. Next to John H. Farris! “II
Branches—Bo Whlto S... Onnbury. 75Ploiflo Strut, SM

Prioolonnhoyondnllotborponouionnintbom in
norm your highest consideration. .

FEC'I' FITTING GUARANTEED.

0. B. JACKSON.

1 GETIOIAN- “i 'l...

f In your. orannr.

THE 8m ~
.opaonn or... rat. consideration the nine and oilnpn or at.
and radon» or. obIoctIonano fonturoo to nmlnimutw. TN ,
lion and comfort gluon by our munda- order gluon-o In daily
pt work more popular. The mom tit no perfectly that
Perfect fitting gluon“ cost no more than 111 titled onto. W .

arm ”Wm '
in a. non. non-notion Moron.
Room a name look handing. ,
‘Spooloi Annulment. at convenience of 9%.: t .
om hours. 3.5.11: 45. 12:45. 0:90. «many wooing: i4.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

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