Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 23, 1904 · page 8

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leach“ la the Place.
be final arrangements for the clam

 

the Various sub-committees

ds.thelr reports, and when it came

0 the selection of a place and a eu-

_- r for the event, a unanimous vote

. “is the contract to James Carpenter

of Combo Beach The date Septem-
i.

“in r. Carpenter has made Compo
ehfainous with his clam bakes,
buthal‘bccaslon, he intends to sur-
lpu 2de former efforts. He will have
_ th‘ beach decorated In honor of the
Foresters. And he says that on this oc-
‘ 1 on ion he will have some amusements
. that Will surprise those who attend.
M Carpenter Is an enthusiastic or-
es er. ‘7-

. uptain Dennis Kohoe, of Court
li' lsta ‘91 baseball team has been
V has hard throwing both high and
lohballs. so as to be in condition. when
he“ ll1ie“s\ his men up against the

Pequonnock Terrors Captain Leddy
of! Pequonuoclr‘s team. says, “it is
a‘shame to do It, but when we get

toll on b with Silver Tongue Orator

‘ nlie d‘s pets. they will come to one
egucluslon, that they dont know how

toplay ball." Both teams will work

. ha tl to be victorious. Supreme Wood
w rd John E. Leddy. has offered a
glut dsome prize to the winning team
- le Grand Chief Ranger F R. Catr-
wiled will take the victorious team to
til next convention, as his guests.
(Ir ud Secretary Attorney Flank A.
Ti 3911!. of Hartford. will umpire the

 
 

The tickets will be limited to 400,
to the strains of a hand, those
- are fortunate enough to sit down
JWI ii partake of the following:
we kinds of clams. two kinds of
no toes. blue fish, half a chicken each
. Io ters and many daintles to make
til feast a memorable one.
‘ he committee having the affair I11
ch 89 are as follOws: Court Iranistan.
.i'Flynn. W. Hopkins Dr. Kehoe, J.
fly, F. ,Braithwalte and J. Gaffuey;
Co ft Pequonnock, F Anderson, J
‘ Goblin. Jiéulred‘dy, P. Mc.l)onough E.
one

urke and T. EIsworfith
‘ INJUNCTION l8 DISSOLVED

 

 

’7' .New Haven New Town Committee Had
No Authority to Turn Out Old Men.

. EW HAVEN. August .3——'i‘ho lu-
. In ctlouriésued a fortnight ago by
Juilge Dow of the City Court. on peti-
ti n of the so-called ‘new town com
mites" of four of which Edward J
, Mather is chairman. against the old
to a committee" of fifteen which has
' Al ert S Wells, as chairman, restrain
i in It from acting as the town commit-
will! the New Haven Democratic or-
lastion. was dissolved by Judge
R fps Wheeler, of the Superior Court.
H finds, in substance, that the town
ventien of last spring. in which the
tipnled by ,Edward J, Mahcr, the
la mer Secretary of the state central
co mlttee. had a majority of the dole-
ga es. had no authority to turn out of
_,otliee t 9 than existing town commit-
" tee of (teen. and to choose a new corn
1 miles. The hearings on the matter
of dissolving the injunction were he-
, last Friday
udfe Wheeler s memot anda follows:
iiPas’sing over any disputed quea-
kins bf facts as to the number of
bids given in the Democratic town
do button lnx favor of the proposed
' 1"qu relative to the town commit-
and taking into consideration the
age of the call for special primar-
"ed April 6. 1904. and the exist
. rules of the Democratic party gov-
e trigl’ts primaries The New Haven I
WING to hold to be regular or val-
idany action by which the convention
ashamed in effect the authority to re-
Iiiiive the regularly appointed town
dopmltteé. and appointed another in
Ice
' plaintiffs certainly have no
right as upon the principles of
t: as", entitles them to a temper-
1 Inhinetlon. The temporay in-
in tion hereby is- dissolved" -

NIFQERVOIR BLOWN UP.

”RYE, Ohio, August 23.—Be-
Ifa'ybreak today the gates at the
St. Mary’s reservoir were
piby- dynamite The buildings
mahukened and some windows
broken. Intense excitement pre-
.butsevery precaution has been
tmprevent a flood There are
who consider the reservoir a

ti surrounding farms. ,

1 RI. WANT- NO lNTERr-‘ER-
, ”flint.
August 23.——Argurnents
3“” “mamas“:
ones y pa -
. 1. ‘ .. It!t from lulu-id
the housing of workmen at
yards were concluded
.1 use iook- the miter:
and said he would
decision tomorrow.

near cus- warren:

I! the screwing board
1 Yacht Club was held
Captain Alva B To
m m we a
" {h‘i‘mm "'
. amen
Mine m

 

 

r 1.1

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

in South

{3.33:1

«ls-wu-

HonestSale

, Good Borg-Inn
for Everybody

 

 

 

Hatters Sue for $III. 000

(Continued from First Page.)

the first Tuesday in September. Pa-
pers were served yesterdhy, by Deputy
Sheriff John W. Sculley, whoypursunnt
tie the order of he court, mailed a
copy of the writ to the condenser cour-
pany's office, 27 Williams street, New
York. In addition alcohol condensers.
owned by the company. In theI Crofut
d'z Knapp lint factory. anti In the fac-
tory of the J. (J. Wilson list (lotu-
party.

In their complaint. the plaintiffs
state that the firm of A. A. llodsbou
& Company is composed of Alfred A.
lIodslion. Godfred Bartlrol,and It‘red-
erlck Mixer. The papers continued that
on September ist. 1902. the plaintiffs
were numufacturlng and selling hats
Norwalk. and used large
quantities of alcohol.

(In September lst, 1902, the defend-
ant's agent represented that they were
the manufacturers and owners of a
patented apparatus and method of
drying hats anti had the exclusive right
to manufacture and use the said appa~
rains and process. This apparatus was
designed and used to recover alcohol
used In the manufacture of hats, by
drying'nrst first vaporizing and MW-
lug out the alcohol from the hats by
heat. The vapor was then condensed.
when it was conveyed to receptacles
prepared to retain It.

In 1902 (date unnamed), the defend-
ant induced the plaintiffs to rise this
apparatus at their factory In South
Norwalk, and in consideration of an
agreement. the plaintiffs were to sell
the recovered alcohol to the defend-
ants. The defendants falsely and
fraudulently represented to the plain.
tiffs that the said apparatus and pro
cess was safe to be used for Illt.‘ afore-
said purpose. and that no special
knowledge or skill was required to
use the apparatus and process. and

ploycs could snfcly use it. The de-
l‘endants promised to set the appara-
tus up and keep It in order.

The plaintiffs agreed to allow the (luv
fondants to set 1111 this apparatus in
their factory. believing their represen-
tations to be true.‘ They had no know.
ledge of the said apparatus. eXcept that
furnished by the defendants. It was
further agreed to use the apparatus
for ten years and to dispose of all of
the alcohol to the defendants. The
apparatus was then set up as agreed.

The apparatus was not sate and
suitable, was not of proper material
and was faulty of construction. all of
Which was known to the defendants.

On September 281b, While the plain-
tls were using the appratus with ten—
suuable tare, according to the, instruc-

exploded and caused the destruction
of the plaintiff's factory and set on fire
and consumed large quantities of bats,
material and stock: machinery and oth-
er property, preventing business for 5
months, The plaintiffs, too, were uu~
able to fulfill their contracts.

The papers in the case were Issucd
by Levi Warner, commissioner of the
Superior Court,

Big Suit In Wilton.

Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley went
to Wilton, this morning, and served
papers in an attachment suit brought
against John Gotham, of that place.

Grocer Sues Customer.

Gustav E, Friedrich has brought suit
against Margaret B. Hull. claiming $25
damages and costs of the case. Prop‘
erty owned by the defendant In Van
Zandt street, East Norwalk, was at
tached yesterday to the extent of $35
to cover the claim. In the complaint
it Is stated that the defendant owes the
complainant a bill of 814. 58. The
case will be heard before Justice of
the Peace William 0, Clark, at his of
flee on Tuesday, August 30th. at 10
a. m.

 

WAR.

“Taking my life in my hands. I ad-
vanced into the very midst of the can-
non until both my arms were shot off!"

“And then?" 1

“Sir, I took my life in my teeth and
pressed on!" exclaimed the old veteran
or invalide with glowing eyes. t--I’uclt.

“I'll bet." said Cadley, scornfuily.
that you didn‘t do the proposing; dol-
lars to doughnuts your wife asked you
to marry her.”

“Oh, no; you‘re wrong." replied Hem
peck

“Oh. come off!"

“No. She didn‘ i ask me to marry her;
she told me to. "~Philadelphla Pr.ess

Old Mother Hubbard,
- She went to the market
To get a nice porterhouse steak
But when she got there
-The price had doubled
And she had to buy liver instead.
‘ ‘ Chicago Tribune.

On His COIL—“Haven’t you got a
typewriter girl 2“
":No I haven t been able to find one

witty darkr ‘hair. ‘
“Eh! t's the idea in that?”

"Well a I carry long hairs home
from the‘ allies hereafter, I want them
to be the same shade as my wife's. "~—
Catholic Standard and Times.

 

 

 

 

Aconmnporary, tn criticising a re-

lhat the plaintiffs or any of their cm- ;

tions of the defendantspthe apparatus

' Io: WW and Flakes. do; Inflor-

a 103’ " 11111111 1..

THEWSOUTHA NORWALK

 
 

~— w—w 4 mums-w ..

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Tire members of Buckingham Wo-
man's Relief Corys are enjoying a pis-
nlc at Rotorr l’olnt today. A number
of the members of Buckingham Post
went to the point at noon and took
dinner with the ladies.

'l‘horuus Slaviu, the Southern New
England Telephone Company lineman.
Is thought to be improving at the hos-
pital Slavin fell from a tree in Main
street Saturday afternoon, landing on
the sidewalk on his feet. It Is thought
that some of the bones of the feet are
broken. .1 _ ,,

 

Charles Geogln. the painter, who fell
from a scaffolding at the United Sales
and Foundry Company‘s plant in South
Norwalk yesterday morning. Is getting
along nicely at the hospital: His
right wrist was broken anti his hip
injured. though It Is not thought that
it was broken. In addition one knee
was severely bruised. He wl.,’ prob-
ably be laid up for sortie time.

Some day. when a dressmaker Is
seen on pleasure bent during it busy
season. the women who catch her at
It will mob Irer.

,.

. III

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L;

1 i
WE'RE WAITING FOR YOU

to come In and hqu 11 talk with us
about banking. Not that. we want. you
to‘lcuru the business, but because we
want to do business with you. \Vc‘re
prospcriug, anti with Increased facili
ties for curing for busiucss want you
to

\ PROSPER WITH US.

llauklng with 115 doesn't mcau "gel-
ryaboulclt" but a steady. licaltfltul
growth of wealth. It. Is surprising
how rapidly 11 Savings Account will
grow. With interest added and corri-
pounding your 51 start becomes u from
drcd before you realize it.

We pay four pe1 tent intersct

THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BKAN

United Bank Building.

Start A11 Account
Now

with the

Fairfield Counts
Savings Bank.

5i Wall Street,
Norwalk. Conn.

Town .
Tax Collectors’
Notice.

0

Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons llable to pay taxes to the Town
of Norwalk, County of Falrfleld and
State of Connecticut. on the Aspen-
ment List of 1903. that I will meet
them to receive said taxes at the-Of-
fice of the collector. Town Hall Bulld-
Ing, In the City of Norwalk. in said
Town of Norwalk.

On Wednesday.

 

 

 

August 31, 1904.

from 9 o’clock forenoon until 1 o‘clock ‘

afternoon. and from 2 o‘clock to 5
o'clock afternoon. and from 7 o‘clock
until 8 o'clock evening,

Said office will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 12 fore-
noon and from 2 to 5 afternoon.

Taxes may also be paid at the office
of Jacob M. Layton, Esq.. South Nor-
walk. ‘

On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the first day of October.
1904, interest at the rate of Nine Per
Cent. will be charged from the 81st.
day of August, 1904. until the same
shall be paid.

SIDNEY GUTHRIE,
Tax Collector.

In and for-said Town of Norwalk, on
List of 1903. \

Dated at Norwallr, Conn.
8. 1904.;

3110111 11111

August

 

 

- mime... emau'atm. too; Dig '

Blues, 10:“ Wealth-It, 7e; Silver last.

My u: "NV. EN‘ 100, 3 he”?
25:; start God, 10:; Elegant Lm

 

amateur concert, said: "Miss Vel-
Bollar bad a very strong voice; the

 
 
 

 

awards-11. 12:1, Largo am Shell";
cube, 55s per dam: Benita lukewarm
“is. All other kinds fish at We“

 

 

(“it

Olsen’ 5

big Cut In

OXfards

for the month of August

W

51.00 0!! on every pair
you buy.
MEN'S
3.50 Oxford: at S248.
$2.00 Oxfords at 98c.

.————

LADIES '

53.00 Oxfords, 01.90.
82.00 Oxfords, 81.39.
Special Prince, 6911 and Ilse.

.———.—
-

Olsen’s
Shoe Stores

Norwalk and So. Norwalk.

 

‘ “if”?

 

 

~‘n'W
‘

TUESDAY. AUO a3. 13:64.

.,EVIENIN‘O SENTINEL . " V .

t

 

2&2:

 

 

-W....._...

.«.~_..:-~-«—a E. .. »--—«~ pu-

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

 

TRISTRAM8HYATT

 

'1’? O ' I 0
Wash Shirt Waist S urts
LADIES—~recollect that uou have all to loose
and nothing to gain bu longer delauinu the pur-
chase of uour wash shirt waist suits. We have
rte-marked our remaining stock of these goods
at prices that should insure a quick sale
sizes are limited on all lots but there being a '
number of different lots. we are pretlu sure to
_ show uou somethiuu to uour liking. The same
remarks also apple to The shirt waists in while

lawn. and colored washable materials. also “in
black and white China Silk. Look at them.

Our

 

 

TOKENEKE
BEACH INN

ROWAYTON, CONN.

necticut Shore; equipped with every

fences.
or week. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO DRIVING AND AUTOMO‘
BILE PARTIES. THE BEST OF
LUNCHES AND DINNERS SERVED
AT SHORT NOTICE.

 

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS

 

i

A

Hovr'is THEATRE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY
wsoussoav, AUGUST 24.
VANCE a SULLIVAN cons
Drama of Intense Emotion.

Wbu Girls
Leave Home

Of'

A DANGER SIGNAL IN THE PATH
OF FOLLY.

By Fred. Summerheld.

A PLAY THAT WILL CREATE A
LASTING IMPRESSION.
Original and Effective Situations.

A STRONG MORAL LESSON.
PRICES—25¢, 85C, 50C.
- ' i

 

i

 

 

11.11111 Exposition
ii Day Trips

July 18. August,15.20. September
12, 26, Oetohua‘ fit and 24th. -’

$7 6 00'

This rate reduced If meals and
sleepers an a not deal red.

moo. July am Au 11.13.22.
meanness seiuN a. 4 or a day

trips. $12.50 and 315.50. July tats,

gills 41mm, 8. 15. 2a 29, capturi-

’ AUSAIL CHAIM 0 day trips.
020-00- . 10th.." 25th. hAtrium I. 8.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8 tisay tripe. ".50

jar 010.50. panel’s" as, so. Anon-n.

£80 from New Haven. July

 

1am. m 81.
m «m

 

 

Finest Summer Resort on the Con-

E. L. KEELER. Proprietor

agdwu new vouK. 4 11.,

OATS! ' OUNTAINI. a day
New Haven. July
we.

tour. m '
210th. '

modern Improvement and all convcn- ., -
Accommodations by the day

whys... coat

of us? Not because we want

you to. nor for any reason

interest. You cannot afford

to take chances on so import-
ant an item of the family ex-

pense account. Neither can

you get “something for noth-

or confectionery.
Quality first, a reliable firm
to deal with, and price last.
I

THE FERRIS COAL CO.

11111111111111

to talk abOut just new, but your later-
eats demand that you lay In you win-
tor stock of coal at the reduced price.
COAL will cost more before its coats
less. DELIVERED $5.75 PER TON.
No charge for carrying In.

B. HERSHFIEUI 81 SUN

TELEPHONII.
Store. 203-5. k |
South Nam-lit office 154-5.
Yard office 07-0.
E. NORWALK AND no. NORWALK.

Branch Office. ,
John P. Hayes, 5 Main street.

 

 

 

 

 

Glover’s the Place

é.

Vacation f

and '

Outing
”Shoes

“I.

. WHITE MOUNTAINS. 5 day trips, ‘

m ,

-il '!

 

whatever except in your own 5

ing" in buying coal. clothing,

 

:1. vacuum—e Lu 1 .

 

TRISTRAM 1 HYATT, Norwalk,Conn.

No.2 and s oazcrr: BUILDING.

 

‘1

Shirt Waist
Suits
Last Call

We are bound to Clean Out eveul
one of lthese Shirl Waisls Suits with-
in the next few daus. we need~lhe
room for our Fall Goods which are
arriving dail'u. You will need these
stulish suits for menu a den uet.
Theu are made‘of Lawns, Females.
Linens. Crash. Silk. etc. Even] one‘
absolutelu perfect and up- to date.

To clean this stock up quicklu
there is a big out in price on evetu
shirt waist suit in the stole.

.Gel uours todau. Tomorrow mall
be too late.

This is the Cash 'and Credit Store.

H. Krteger 8 Co

WeSt .Washisgton Si. So. Norwalk

 

 

 

 

if You Want TO Sell Brookaldo lake I» ca. a:

your property, whether It Is a farm. “3'

- m- y 1°- 1- m .. 1-" «1.111.111 was: $111. Iii
NUFR um.

 
 

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