Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 19, 1904 · page 6

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

i

 

 

 
 

‘y.

~

ncement Extraordinary

oj‘tho peOplc of Normalk and, South Norwalk. '

“he New York Grocery Company Adcpts, Hunt mom

for the best interests of their customers. ‘
giving awau the. famous Hunt Trading Stamps on all purchases at our two stores

_ We take this means of proclaiming it broadcast that we are now
“Hunt Stamps have established a reputation in
them. commencing Mondau. August 15th.

 

“ .
r v . 3‘
. " N,
, ‘ m w, "b J

Look Over the Beautiful Premiums on Exhibition in the Windows of Our Two Stores!

Ask for Hunt Stamps.

 

 

CUT OUT THIS COUPON.

' To start your Hunt Stamp book and encourage uou totill it
'quicklu. we will give to everubodu who comes into our store

’T‘A‘Ask for Hunt Stamps.
I - l

 

 

 

 

 

 

{this week. 50 Hunt Stamps Absolutelu Free of Charge.

Also. cutout above coupon and use it this week.

30 Stamps Free with one pound of our No. 1 Tea, mixed or block at 50c.

 

rut'nA

l

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

g Stamps

various cities in this countru. second to. none. and for that reason we have decided to give

 

 

PRESENT THIS COUPON

at our store. and upon making a purchase amounting ito 50 cents
or more. uou will receive $2 worth. (20) extra Hunt Stamps. in
addition to those uou are entitled to on uour purchase.
until Saturdau. August 20th.

NEW YORK GROCERY CO.’S BOTH STORES.

Look over this exceptional offer of Fine Groceries and Free Hunt Stamps.

‘ 10 Stamps Free with one of the following items:

50 Stamps Free with this order of 69c.

Good

 

' ti Cakes Ozone Soup for 25¢ 1,5 lb. No. 1" Tea 25c
30 Stamps Free with one pound on our No. 2 Tea, mixed or block at 40c. 7 Cakes of Lenox Soup for 25c filth,bglllrérgaflmkcgggggr 132
. . . . ' lbs. Washing Soda for 100 lb l} t p, l T ,

ta s Free with one pound of our No, .3 Tea, mixed or black at 300. " 1 , es car all non 7c
3° 8 m? 3 lb. Box Monarch Starch for 170. 1 Bottle Monarch Table Sauce 156
1 Bottle Schooner Riding for tic - - T tal tit:—
. i cake, Monarch Scottring Soup for do , ° 0

_ ‘ , _ ( «)0 Stamps Free with this order of 90c. i
10 Stamps Free with one pound of our Java and Motha Coffee at JUL. 1 Package Force )eroal Lie 1 lb. Best Java and Mocha Coffee 300
' 1 Package of Monarch Cuts for tile 1 ll). Fancy Salt Pork LI. 13 12c
2.3 lb. Can Siiiiti Puckett Tomatoes !or 200 } l’ffi'kPF-alucy 1‘3“ch Potatoes no
. . . , . , v." . no a 0. up n . ‘ ‘ z
' 5 Stamps Free with end pound of (Mir Java and Maracaibo Coffee at zinc. 1) Tlonnid 9;: 32m“:‘niilangt‘il'r‘lispgxdfl '0' i2: 1 liottle illueglnlidl Caisup y E into
. ’ .. iii, Jar . t)‘ ’ Lo‘ . "‘ __
_6‘,3tampg Free with one pond of our Best Santos Coffee, at lilo. 1 Quart Bottle Salad 0“ for 18,. . . Total 90c

 

IF‘an

 

 

>

 

 

 

 

 

cy Elgin Creamery Butter,

Regular Stamps on all other goods.

New York Grocer

I 115 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Tel 5555-6

of the usual rich quality,

yCo.

’3 Both Stores.

55-57 Main Street. Norwalk.

21¢ 3 Pound:

 

AA‘A ALA

 

 

 

 

FAIRFIELD IMPROVEMENTS.

 

Effort to he Made to Open Up Big‘
. .Trace of Unlmproved Land.
FAIRFlELI). Conn, August 19.—
irflold is in sympathy with Its sis~
tar, Southport, in the matter of town
Improvements. For more than a year
,i'taiii enterprising gentlemen in town
have planned for some direct improve-
outs in the matter of opening up oi
the tract of comparatively useless
land, in the heart of this village for
building purposes. To make the mat-
tar worth' while it has been deemed
Wise to have a street cut through the
property that will directly connect
with the road to Little Danbury. At
present particularly this is a move
that. would enhance the interests ot‘
a egidents at the Beach far more
a . those in town, for it would mean
- cutting Off‘of a mile, both ways.
utmost now be traversed in order to
f hectares and post office.
‘5' been stated, it is further no-
that if holders of the property
nation expect to get takers for it.
a that to their expressed desire, an
door is necessary. it can be stat-
],tii'out fear of contradiction that
three days. to say nothing of
, “egotiatlons, persons have up-
piohched Postmaster Pickett with a
view-to the possibility of having the
gromised road through. that they may
Iiy‘ lowing! erect cottages and it is
, t‘thei‘ stated, although it may be.
well, to sunken; that the gentleman al.
ed to is not responsible for this part
‘9 information, that they are ready
to units a deal and carry out their
" tit-tho action of cottages, if
in a road.
y a road. has been staked out
, section of the 1,000 feet that will
the improvement. but there the
“Mapped and efforts within
week have not led to a right
' The pronerty required is
05.19% long. 50 feet wide. It
onld‘for the owners that they
. . to grants right of way
co, and that price is not con-
particnlarly extravagant, al-
thu opinion of judges all it
. Lille Itatement can be further

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ In very willing to give for
named his portion of the
5; . I. ‘o Nichols‘ estate will do
,y‘ Midis-t estate won't.
planned improvement is a
In more ways than one, is
, .., and ordinary meas-
‘hiiod it is the Immune of
interested to appeal to
per relief and that a street
in: through the property if
' ‘meuumshavetobew-
, in no aim at exacting
ntx from the owners,
to one that the improve-
* ‘ will enhance the

u

 
 

 
 

old no; a: “rims:
W. . i' t. w
«reaction can be

 
 

 

to allow no black smoke to emit from
any smoke-stack, to burn hard coal if

town.
t Wallace Buikeiey, one of '
enough hard coal, which they threw
into the firebox on the soft coal fire,
it more steam were needed .whlle pass-
ing through Mount Vernon. These or-
ders were issued because the Mount
Vernon authorities notified President
Mellon that if the engineers did not
stop burning soft coal while within
that town they would be arrested;

derson, a farmer of Starks county, Ind.,
in dead in a Chicago hospital from the
bite of a mosquito. Anderson suffered
a slight injury which. caused an abras-
at'. [out 60 per cent. ion of the skin on his right hand.
mosquito hit him on :the abrasion and
Mom

is little reason to doubt that if the
principals set to work to acotupllslt:
the purpose of getting a street there
they will carry their point, and the:
public demand the improvement, it.
is time to consider the summer ('40-,
ment at the Beach that has in thel
past, and will for years prove large
contributors to the town treasury, as
well as to the merchants. As the sit—
uation now is a detour ot‘ a mile. along
a horseshoe head has to he made to
get to the Beach road from the center.

 

USE OF SOFT COAL.

 

New Haven Road's Contention With
Mount Vernon Authorities.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., August it).
——-'I‘hat the New liork. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company intends to
give fight to this city rather than give.
up the use of soft coal for its locomo-
tives by Friday noon of this week was
indicated yesterday, in a letter receiv-
ed by Roger M. Sherman, corporation
counsel, from Edward (l. Buckland.
counsel for the company.
Mr. Bucklnnd doubts that the use of
soft coal is a nuisance. He says that
his company will continue to experi-
ment with it to see if its use cannot
be made less objectionable. The com—
pany. he says, has sent to Scranton.
Pa.. for an instructor to show the fire-
men on the road ,how they can stoke
with soft can] without producing
smoke or any of the deleterious odors
complained of.
Mr. Sherman, in reply. told Mr.
Buckland that the city was not inter-
ested in any experiments which his
company is making to see how near it
can come to the line of legality, and
that unless the nuisance is stopped by
noon on Friday, he will arrest the
engineers and firemen on locomotives
passing through the city which contin-
ue to belch forth smoke and ctnders.
NEW HAVEN. August. 19.~Presl-
dent Mellon. of the New Haven road
yesterday ordered 'the engineers on
trains running in and out of New York

necessary while going through that

. .
The firemen yesterday carried just

 

 

....

DIED FROM MOSQUITO BITE.
CHICAGO. Auguni 11—August An-

A

will be able to make a good showing
at the manoeuvers-New Haven Pal-

Givoo 859 to a Man Who Ph0mlood to

diet secured 850 yesterday from Mrs.
James Henderson of No. 20 Hickory
street. He got the money after per-
suading the woman that he would no
cure the release of her son, Thomas F.
Henderson, from the United States or-
my. and from serving a sentence for
dolor-uou.

TWO MISSING. BOAT FOUND.

 

W, C. Stillman and Son, of Merlden.
May Have Drowned.
WESTHBOOK, August .lil.—~(‘onsld-
orulile excitement is felt among the
cottngcrs at this place, on account of

:thc finding of the overturned boat and 3

nesday bought a house here. Mr. Still-
luau and his son went to Pine Orch-
ard yesterday by train. intending to
row back to this place in their boat.
and it is known that. they started in
the rowboat on their way to West;
brook.

Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock
Capt. James Kelsey came across the
overturned boat of Mr. Stillman at a
point which Juts otit into the sound
between Westbrook and Grove Beach.
A coat which was later identified as
belonging to Mr. Stillman was fottnd
near the boat and an immediate
search was begun, but. no trace of
either Mr. Stillman or his son could‘
be found, and up to midnight the
missing men had not appeared at their
cottage in Westbrook.

Capt. Kelsey towed the rowboat
ashore, and the greatest anxiety is
felt for those who wore to it. It is
said Mr. Stillman and his son were
both good swimmers.

SUPPLIES COMING FOR MANAS~
SAS

_._——-

Hospital Corps Receive: Stores. Ra-
tionn, UnifOI'm and Arms, Arri.
vino Daily at Armory.

Hospital stores for the use of the
hospital corps arrived at the Armory
yesterday. Supplies are now coming
in rapidly in preparation for the trip
to Mapassas, September 3.

A large Quantity of hardtack. canned
beef. beans and tomatoes have been to
ceived and will be used as traveling
rations. Other supplies are also com-
ing in now in satisfactory quantities.
The companies are being fitted out
with new uniforms and equipments
and are holding frequent drills and by
the time of departure the new man will
be well broken in and the companies

Indium. - .

MERIDEN WOMAN SWINDLED.

 

 

,. Aid Hor- Son.
MERKDEN, Conn, Aug. iii.--A swin-

 

 

Mortn will be made to secure the

 

 

 

 
 
 

boy'oreieua u be is the only support
oi‘itho‘faniiy.‘ . .

 
 
 

a coat, thought to belong to \V. 3.,
Stillman, of Merlden, who only Wed-l

 

? LIN-flNlNE

' cured
cough.
stored
i Dr. Ge

mo of a,stuhborn bronchial

it also built are up and re-
my strength. My physician
urge E. hammer, says Lino

nine in of especial worth in restor-
ing strength and vitality to people
‘ who are run down front sickness.
overwork or worryrRev, H. .l.
Lynch. Pastor St. l‘cter's R. C.
Church. Danbury, Conn.
At all Drug Stores, 25, 5t), 81.

 

 

,M re. C

thought.

killed.

vice,

not out

borhood.
Mrs. C
fortunate

tion.

LAD
see-a

WHY

in; with

answer.

 

were saved,

DIN

FURIOUS FIRE Ar asserts FARMS

 

harlcs \ Rapcllo's

of danger.

. J. Taylor lives near but a
change in the wind prevent-

ed the fiames from going in her direc-

. R 0"
'53- ”oflhh'ifi.
M I.“

 

”fi‘fli’.’ “Be": a.»

 

POPULARJAMuesMENTs. _

 

GIRLS LEAVE HOME.

“Why Girls Leave’I-iome" is an im-
portant question.
on Wednesday, August 24, will be pre-
sented a drama in domestic life. deal-

At‘ Hoyt's Theatre

the question, and setting

forth from one standpoint at least, the

The phy Is a dramatlution

by Fred Summerford of a story dealing
with the friction of domestic environ-
ment. characteristic of so many homes.
and the effect upon the sensitive na-
ture of the sister and daughter of the
household. The scenes are naturally
drawn avoiding mete—drama. yet 10“-
ing nothing wanting in the pathos in-
cident to all suffering—mental or pl!"
deal. The
claimed t .

 

Residence
Threatened— Barn Destroyed.

A brisk fire burned yesterday in
Greens Farms. threatening the hand-
some and expensive residence of Mrs.
Charles Rapello, The barn caught fire
from spontaneous combustion, it is
One horse of a pair was
burned to death and the mate was so
badly scorched that it may have to be
Four pigs were burned. Sev-
eral carriages and some of the horses
The barn was destroyed,
The Southpori fire department was
called and the firemen did good ser-
They prevented the spread of
the flames to the coachman's house.
A pump was used with good effect.
Twice the main residence caught
fire and the blaze was repulsed by the
efforts of the firemen and servants. At
11.30 a. m. the flames had not. been
fully subdued and the residence was
Mrs. Repello's
valuables had been packed in trunks
and were placed on the lawn.
excitement was evident in the neigh-

Great

 
 
 

presenting company ll silica
‘ _ is are

7

l
! BOLD ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.

 

l FOREST FIRES m WASHINGTON. l
' PORTLAND. Ore, August lit—Fires >

TWO FAMILY REUNIONS.’

MERIDEN. Conn, August 19.~——Re-

; Life Insurance Man Attacked Near‘ are still raging in the greats forests of ' unions of the Barnes family and the

, Byram Chapel.
Q GREENWICH, August l9.-—A bold
‘assuult and robbery took place here
yesterday afternoon in which Spencer
f Clark. rt young man employed by a life
insurance company as a collector, was
badly beaten, the assault taking place
near the Iiryam chapel. close to the
New York state line.

Clark had been making collections
during the afternoon and when near
the. chapel he was stopped by two
ltalians. one of whom asked for a
match. lie says that that is all he re-
members, and when found lying ‘in
the read two hours later. :50 that he
said he had with him was gone, and
he was badly beaten about the head.
the wounds evidently being made by a
blunt instrument. A thorough search
has been made of the country about
here, btit no trace of the men has
been found.

——-Threo spectres that threaten
baby's life. Cholera infantunt. dysen~
tery. diarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry never fails to con-
quer them. . .

 

 

 

DIDN’T KNOW 'TWAS LOADED.

——--»——.

New Haven Boy Ponlbly Fatally In:
lured at Naugatuck.
NAUGATUCK, August 19.——-Another
didn't-know-It-wasdosded accident oc-
curred here yesterday afternoon’whiCh
may result fatally for young Alfred
Langlois. a New Haven boy. who was
visiting his cousin, Harry Lee. The
two boys were in the’cellar of the
house of Mrs. Alfred Miller, grand-
mother of the Lee boy, examining a
revolver, when it was suddenly dis-
charsed, the ball entering the abdo-
men ,of young Langlois. Two physi-
cians probed for the bullet, but were
unable to locate it, and the victim was
taken to the Waterbury hospital. The
injury may prove fatal, .

THE DEATH PENALTY. '

A little thing sornetimes results in
death. Thus a menisci-nick, lnsigniil‘
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. It is wise to have
Bucklen'a Antics Salve ever handy. It's
the best Salve on earth and will pre-
vent fatality, when Burns, Sores. 'UI-
cars and Piles threaten. Only 25c. at
F. H. Baxter's Drugstore. ~ "

gnu—“- ‘
MAY sail: noun won JAPAKS
SEATTLE. Wu August 19.-Tho
steamship Tremont as called for Chi-
na and Japan. While she carries neat-
ly $160,000 worth of door for Japan.
her owners do not fear capture by the
Russian navy. ‘ .- ~ .

ITOP THAT GO
or It may result in Vaughan. -

mil A w“ nb‘u‘dlwh-

 

 

 

,r Washington, .loing incalcuable damage. l
The fire in the neighborhood of Fourth
Plano. not for front Vancouver, Wash-

‘lngtou, is still burning fiercely. Re-

‘ ports front that district show that sev-

1en houses have been destroyed togeth-

i'er with a saw mill, large quantities of

cut wood anti many valuable trees. A

detachment from the. Vancouver bar-

; by

of

125.

Fowler family ware held at Hanover
Park, yesterday, the former being rep-
gresented by 300 persons and the latter
The Barnes“ elected M. S.
,Burnes, of New Haven, president of
their association; W. A. Barnes, of An‘
sonla, vice-president; W. A. Barnes.

Bridgeport, secretary and Seth

wrote

neared.

19 years

“TWO

born fig:

 

“ m

 

racks has been sent to the scene.

 

G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.

G, B. Burbans, of Carlisle Center. N.
Y., writes:

 

has shot his housekeeper. Bessie
‘Smith. because he was jealous or her,
then turned the revolver upon himself
and fired a bullet into his left temple.
His death soon followed and the wom-
en's condition is critical.

old.

summit
an aid rot ttm Alum Bought

the

Signature of

WARSHIPS FOR ANNAPOLIS.
NEW LONDON. Coun., Aug. 19.—
The battleship Texas. monitors Flori-
da, Arkansas and Nevada and one tor-
pedo boat destroyer sailed at one
o‘clock yesterday bound for Annapolis.
where the second and third classes of
outlet: will disembark. The squadron
went out. through the Race.

END OF BITTER FIGHT. _

hyslcians had a long and stub-
t with an shoes: on my right
lung," writes J. F. Hughes ,of Du Pont.
6a., “and gave, me up.
thought my time had come.
resort I tried Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption. , .
received was striking and I was on my
feet in a few days. Now 've entirely
regained my health."
coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung

‘mubieu. 'Quarantsod by F
mm

It

 

it entirely stop-

She is only

 

Everybody
A: a last

The benefit 1

uersaii
8.8m

Barnes, of Bristol, treasurer, and Mor-
ton A. Barnes, of Waterbury, chap-
lain. The Fowlers elected L. W. Few-
tor, of Middlefield', president. and Si—
las W. Fowler, of Durham, secretary~
treasurer.

“About four years ago i '
you stating that i had been
entirely cured of a severe kidney trou~
hie by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure.
pad the brick dust sediment. and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease disap-
I am glad to say the“ have
never had a return of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and I am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Cure to any one suffering
from kidney or bladder trouble."
sale at Plaisted’s Drug Store.

 

A HINT TO TRAVELERS.

While in Suffolk, Va., Henry Croii,
Jr.. proprietor of the Beaverttin. Mich,
Hardware Co., was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales-
man from Saginaw Mich, advised him
to get a'bottle of Chamberlain‘s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did. “It soon cured me, and I take
pleasure in recommending it.” he says.
No one should leave home on a Jour-
ney without a bottle of this remedy. It
is almost sure to be needed and is

For
" not obtainable while on steamship or

- cars. For sale by Stillson-Powell

KILLED HIS HOUSEKEEPER. Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy,
CHIC AGO, August 19.—-Frank Mltch- Pierce's Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy.
oil on

 

HYDRO EXTRACTOR EXPLODES.
DERBY. Conn. August 18.-—A hy‘
dro extractor in the mill of A. H. and
C. B. Ailing here exploded this morn-
ing. and fragments of the metal struck
Samuel Gabrettlo and Nichols Shep-
pete, the former having a leg broken
and flesh wounds. The extractor is of
metal and confined in a copper basket,
in which is placed a quantity of wet
goods, which are to be dried out by
being whirled at. the rate of six hun-
dred revolutions a minute. The ex-
tractor burst when the basket was go—
ing at a high rate of speed.

was WAs‘rtNo AWAY.
"I had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years." writes
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "1
lost flesh and never felt well and dot.-
tored with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Care
and less than two bottles completely
cured mo and I am now sound and
well." During the summer kidney ir-
regularities are often caused by exces-
sive drinking or being overheated. Al-
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale at
Plaisted's drug store. "

HEAVY RAIN!" IN THE WEST.

KANSAS Cl'l‘fplio“ August )9.—
Wcstern HtMuYL.1(anm and Okoia-
homa‘ have been visited by heavy
rains dum'th'e put '24 hours. At
Rich Hill. In, at Illi'of run '18 IF
time ntJix ilchoo. All the" We
mine: at Mountbatten-dicing '

I!

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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