Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 2, 1906 · page 8

 
 
 
 

The

 

is the one where you get the most
for the least money.

Our $7 and $10 System

is the avenue that entibles you to en-
Joy the no
and “0.00.

No More.

Get the Habit.

Copyright Binding [30.

most pleasant store to trade in

west styles for only $7.00

No Loss.

(lo to tile

 

 

 
 

INT PALMA m0}; PAL-
ace.

.1: Special Train for Matanzao,
innit Bld‘fimerlcens Farewell:

‘ RAY-RNA. Oct. 2.—Ex~Presldent Pal-
‘mn’s-dppartnre from the palace and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

fro
,mil ions that it was scarcely
II .‘that he had gone until his

. _ chit/trainwas traveling eastward.
' cosmonaut at the palace to see the
Palmt'famiiy of! included Secretary
"obstacle and Justice O'Farriii, Secre-
’ , .of‘rl‘lnance Fonts y Sterling. Sec-
rotary of Public Works Montuivo, Sen-
tor Dots, president of the Cuban Seu-
$0.38; Private, Secretary Belt. Captains
‘ wand Cardenas. the ell-president‘s
w tables, and two government dc-
ea,‘ who accompanied the family
., Mommas. Besides these no more
to loosen of Mr. Palma‘s must inti-
mete (fiends bade him a hasty farewell
' viii» apartments atthe pal-
,» , the family were visibly ut-
9? wover’the strange circumstances
urifiountilhg their sudden departure in
I IIttIBflmore than four months after
Palms had been inaugurated under
itch: apparently happy circumstances.
[It was,,.evident that they were all glad
that the closing scenes were about
over, - The family, with the servants
following, quickly descended the broad
marbie'dtaircase for the last time and
hiked .‘qulckiy to the carriages in
waiting,“ the entrance to the palace,
entered a closed carriage and was
drivento the ferry at Right, where he
took a train for Matanzas. His dc-
parturo was witnessed by a small gath-
oring of iotingers In front of the palace,
- but there was no demonstration of oily
sort.-
OBITUARY NOTES.
EDWARD BELFORI).
Edward Bellord. aged sixteen years.
son of Mrs. Kate ilclford. died of
dinbotthi at his home, No. 10 Union ave.
one. last night.

‘ “ NONE-RAT. or Mile. TUCKER.
The funeral of Mrs, Amanda iii. lin-
“Sen-Thinker was held this morning
, from the resilience of hcl' son. i’rof.

 

 

 

Charles .A, Tucker. in Main sin-ct,
Norwaiit. The Rev. George D. Egbert

officiated. -i.atcr the relatives started

for Elizabeth, N. .l._ where Mrs. ’l‘ul-ll-

er ‘ as interred this aill-rnoou ill Ever-
flrgn Cemetery.

 

PICULIA‘R EAST NORWALK BAL-
LOT.

In' every election there are found
freak ballots and one which was
thrown out in East Norwalk yesterday
‘ Wu certainly voted by a charter incur
”her of the A. P. A. The ballot was a

Democratic one and the following
nomerv’vere scratched out: John l)c-
vine, Thomas Hunt, William A. iircn-
nan James '1‘. Powers. 1). William liar-
ford, Bernard C. Feeney. Charles B.
Buckley and Charles Lynch. At the
potion: of the ticket was written “lilol-
iy Empires. 8 of 'em, 'i"cll with
I .6“...
, REAL ESTATE SALES.
(torn A. Fleet to Elia M. Stone to lcll.
an‘d lies and wife. lot and buildings.
lemony Place. War:
1. , title H. Smith to Mario v. Mus-
, in. true of land on Sheffield Island.

,l ”-

’ I'll-eds ii iii. Wilson to Mario v.
be, and and buildings. on Silof~
hi hi ltd. War.
” . HIT, . View Really Co. to No
contfli‘Roaily (‘0.. ii: lots,
~ VIN Park. War.

connoiuo cons RAILROAD.
, WASHINO’I‘ON, Oct. 2._—Cupillln
“Ooudotipdho senior naval officer at

w York
Harbor

 
 
 
 

 

capital of Cuba today was so,

HARRY, GOODWIN,
Proprietor.

3——

Given by Justice Baldwin and Attorney
Geenrai King in Hartford.

HARTFORD. Oct. 2.——At the 'open-
ing of the Supreme Court for the Cote-
Iber term to-duy tributes were paid to
the memory of the iate,Chlef Justice
David Torrance. by Acting Chief Jus-
tice Simeon E. Baldwin and Attorney-
General King.

The former said in part: ,

"Noone could know Chief Justice‘
Torrance without feeling that he was a
true man—simple. unaffected. with
that inborn courtesy which goes only
with a kind heart. No lawyer who!
practiced before him in the courts fall-
ed to see that besides these qualities
he was before all other things a just
judge.

“ills mind was of tile judicial cast.
it did not, icup’ to conclusions in the
trial of a cause. They were vouched
only after full consideration of all that
had been said on botil sides of the
question in controversy. ills associ-
ates when they met with him for con-
suitation were apt to disrupt their
own judgment when it differed fronl
his. That was not only deliberately
and carefully reached, but reached by

common solidity. lie brought from
his native country these traits of logi-
cal discrimination and philosophical
inquiry which especially characterize
the Scotch people and they were do.-
veioped and strengthened by a liberal
(allocation here which he gave him.
so f."

The attorney-general ill part said:
"lie. served the state long and faith-
fully and gave to it the best that was
in him. The state honored him. lull
ill equal degree ilo honored the state
by his unswervlug fidelity to every
trust reposcd In him. To the coming
generations of lawyers the opinions
delivered by him will have that Im-
personal. far-away note. which with us
of today, attaches to the opinions of
(‘ilicf Justice Waite. or Butler, lint
the present bar of Connecticut will as-
sociutc his name and work. not merely
with respect for him as a judge. inlt
with a sentiment deeper and warmer.
cvokcd by his qualities as ll man."

The |.llchllcld County case of the
State vs. William Splitter. et at. was
argued. it is all appeal from the Sn-
perior Court by the United! Sixties Fi‘
dclily and (iuamnty Company and F.
ii], i‘ol-bln defendants. 'l".1crc tare only
cight cases on the docked and tall but
two are Hartford county cllscs.

MM
YACHT UTOWANA AT NEW LON-
DON.

NEW LONDON, Conn Oct. 2.-——’J‘hc
.lluxlllary schooner yacht ’lilowanu,
Mr. Allison V. Armour, N. Y. Y. (3., ur-
rlved in port at five o'clock yesterday
morning after a cruisc of four months
.iu foreign waters. The yuchi‘s crulst'
|this season was identical to the one
5 taken last year. nulnl-iy. ports ill Great
ilrltaln, Germany. Norway. Sweden,
HMHUIIII‘R and other countries being
visited.

(in board Iill‘ litownna us guest of
filer owner in Jordan [4. Motif, who hits
‘snllod about one hundred and fifty
thousand miles in the. yacht, this being
ibis thirteenth trip in her across the
Atlantic.

, 'I‘lle litowunn started on the hunte-
‘wurd passage on September 1. Head
:wlnds and rough weather were on—
il'iiillllcl't‘ti ull the way unit] St. John's
N, F.. was rein-bod. on Sunday after-
noon one wco lingo. 'i‘ho yacht Wits
compelled to depend mainly on her
walls. as the auxiliary power was not
2 usle to itlly extent. owing to the heavy
lavas. v'l'iiti yllcili proved hortooif a stan-
ii-Il vessel, and Mr. Ail-moor explained
‘silo was as dry as n ship."

Aflcr remaining two days

John's to take on colll tiio

 

at St.
.tliowuna

" . i ‘ jyiiiiitlnil-uliu
librarian ~
W

powers of reasoning which were of nn~l

'Huvnno. reported to the Navy Depart fgiiimi for this port at eight o'clock on
. gnani. today that. lit-ling undcr nu.- in . liwmlny morning last. The room will
otructloua of Barre-my 'l'nli, ho had ; Mimi" how for a low days for clean-
ordmd'the warship Kentucky to Malina "ml rclmlrlna and painting and
tattoos from Ilavuna, null IIil! Newarkfiin'n Will brim-oil to New York. and
to Nnevlias. to guard the murmmllllor be laid up for tho winter.
mm. a Messrs. Armour and Mott were
unborn this afternoon for two hours
im'kililt ovcr the town.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

limit-into REPUBLICAN AND
“REDDINO DEMOCRATIC. . —- w. ........

”’inithn election yesterday i‘tlllgollold REGENT ARRIVAL 0F VEOBELS.

wont Republican as usual. with u mil-f mew YORK. 0...” 2.--Arrlvod:

101i.) of lilllfor‘ull candidates. A taxinioamor Raiser Willolnl dcr Grmuc.
I'M mills was laid. nodding went from llrcmen, Sinutbanuuon and Chor-

Democratic. hours,

i NIBW YORK. Oct. 2.~«chlimor Mesa.
Education to largely ii muticr of ,bit. London for New York. passed the
Meat! l’urroin ncvor no to Nantucket lalght vessel at 3:30 a. in.

1Will probably dock about. 7 g m.

 

 

 

.. M.

..':"Instantly Available.

. “this Bank can, underlie rules. demand a Ninety day notice
fouls, this is merely to provide for emergencies and lo on

u safety It! much to the depositor as to ”the. Bank. ‘

actual practice lie |

PI! Militants OI M

that your savings deposited here are availsblo‘ at a moment‘s '

 

the em on if in a commercial bank.

1 NW Savingn‘Bsnk,

s it
3,.

*~ ‘slltttiollcnluesi
Lieutenant Lallm. ollllo Slxlll
United States Cavalry. lilo
Successful Competitor of
Bennett Cup

 

 

PARIS. Oct. 2,—All the uncertainty
regarding the result of the balloon
race for the. James Gordon Bennett
cup, started from here on Sunday at-
ternoon. was ended at noon to-day
when a dispatch was received by the
Aero Club announcing that the Hon.
C. 8. Rolls and his companion. Col.
(lapper, in the balloon iirltannie,‘lantl-
ed at Sandringham upland at 0:30 last
night, thus establishing that Llent.
Frank P. idlhiii, Sixth Cavalry, U. S.
A., the American competitor ill the
race, who descended near Whitby .»..-.~-
tcl'duy afternoon in the balloon United
States. is the winner.
Signor von Willer, Italy, is second;
Count do in Vaulx. France, third, anti
lion. C. S. Rolls. ill'cut Britain. fourth.
Settle anxiety was full on account of
Mr. itoils, it being feared that he had
attempted to cross the North Sea.
The delay in reporting ills descent is
not yet explained.
Lieut. Lahm's friends are enthusias-
tic over his victory. With the excep-
tion of Senor Sulamunca, the Spanish
aeronaut, Luilm was the youngest
competitor. Since his assignment to
the cavalry school ill. Saulnnr. Lahm
has devoted much attention to aeros-
tntlcs amt his rapid advance as an
aerial pilot has already attracted con-
siderable attention. lie made a doz-
on ascenslous during the summonithe
longest voyage being from Saint Cloud
to Saint Brieuc. ’l‘he lieutenant took
the place of his father in the race. the
latter. who is the best-known Ameri-
can acronaut ill Paris, being called
home on Saturday. Major Herzry‘s
trip as Lieut. Lahnl's assistant was
quite accidental, a Frenchman. Levee.
having been selected as his assistant.
But the Acro Club of France protest-
t‘ti ulld Major llcrzry. who has just nr~
rivcd here from Norway with Walter
Wcilnlun_ Icndcr of the Polar expedi-
tion, eagerly seized on the chance.
l.lcut. latlllu, who is expected to ur-
rivc ill l’ul'is to-duy. covered lib miles
against 370 miles, covered by von Wil-
It‘i‘. ills nearest. competitor.

The beautiful cup. presented by Mr.
Bennett. becomes a trophy of the Aero
Club of Alllel'lca. The first cash
prize of $2.900 gtN'S to Lieut. Lahm,
land the endurance medal to Mr. itolis.
T who was the longest in the air.

 

TO MY PEOPLE.

Just tell them that you saw mil—-

You boys who know me best”-

.iust tell them l'ln a candidate once
more.

Just tell them not to fly the coop.

.\li(l don‘t forget the West,

i didn't take the Swalsilolp of Lahore,

.IIISI, tell them that you saw me,

And they will guess the rest;

Just tell them I not growing old.

And wearing still my crown of thorns,

’l‘ilcy gave mo in the West,

ilui might have worn a diudcm
gold.

oI

Just tell them that you saw me;

Put on the job ollcc more;

he learned a lot from Europe's little
kings.

I wouid‘l be u potentatc,

For all the land ashore~~

My crown of thorns forever? though
it stings.

Just tell them i'lu no baby,

l‘nl fortyvsix this year;

And growing every (lily in
and skill:

i'lll just, the sumo old "Billy."

Your peerless clrcuillu-rw

So don‘t you call me William;
your Will.

stronglh

l‘m

We‘ve two years more of 'l‘cddy.

Let‘s turn the rascals in!

The public crib’s a~crcuklng loud with
fat:

.lust stick to Western spelling.

And We are bound to win—-

.Wc'll shoot the pttp and bell the yel~
low cut!

~—-Newnrk News

DOVER LIGHT PLANT BOLD.

DOVER, N. il.. Oct. “ls—The extoll-
slvc pl‘Ollt‘I'lIy of the Dover Gas Light
Company. which includes gas works
and a plant which supplies electric
lighting power for the. cities of Roches-
tier, Sonlcrswortll and Dover. and lil-
so tho‘town of Salmon Falls. us well as
motive power for the Portsmouth. Do-
vcr and York all-cut Railway. has been
sold to u t-Nw York syndicate, accord-
ing to documents fill-ll with the regis-
trar of deeds have today

The purchasers are styled the Twin
State lclcciric Light ulld Power Cour
puny. but the personnel of tile corpor-‘l
atlon Is not indicated. it lull ndor-
stood that interests representing lill’
Atlantic Shore Line Railroad Company
which operates the Portsmouth Dover
and York street Railway and other iln-
ell.

 

all...

A DIFFICULTY.
'l‘lllll oratory, all well-meant.
0ft loaves all in a plight.
A man is just as eloquent
When wrong as when he's right,
“Washington Blur.

ALMOST OUT.

”Well, Uncle Josh." naked the fair
debutante. as like count down arrayed
in all her flncry. "what. do you think
of me?”

"My land!" cried the old uncle from
the country, "what's this?"

“This Is my coming-out gown."

“Dy cracker! You do look ’1; if you
wus.”~Phlladelphin Press.

W

 

 

 

 

back Is perverse. it ill apt to favor
those who don't depend on It.

if you would keep young take your
trouble In homeopathic doses.

W

. we success News. .

John W. Dolby. at Namath. is at-
tending the .Danbury fair today.
. W ‘

The Norwsik city assessors issued

their usual notice in reference to turn-

ing in lists this morning. This notice
is sent out each year at this time.

 

A number of swnrt by gypsy women
have been visiting the different stores
and places of business during the past
few days offering to tell fortunes.
Their costumes and general. "get up"
have calmed considerable comment on
the streets.

 

'l‘he Danbury Fair special trains will
be put in service tomorrow morning
for the first. The special will leave
South Norwallt at 0:30 and Norwaik at '
9:05. The round trip fare. including
admission to the fair grounds, is
fluid. Hundreds of people from The
Not-walks will probably take advan-
(age of this opportunity.

The populace was slurtied yesterday.
.lt viciwng the genial loading groctn-
of West Washington street parading
to the polls with a towel lastcucd on
ills cant tell. its did not notice the
nriiilciui appendage until be nearly
reached Franklin streets. llo rcturncd
to his store, where he was gutted
with voluminous pools of laughter
from ills clerks, who had watched the
whole proceedings with almost hyster-
ical hilarity.

CONGRESSMAN SPERRY RE-NOMI-

Marco. I

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2.—-Ccngressman
N. D. Sperry. of this city. today was'
unanimously rcnominntcd by the He-
publleuns of the Second Congressional
District, comprising New Haven and
Mlddiesex Counties. The convention
was held at the Young Men's Republln‘
can Club. Congressman Sperry has
represented the district in Washington
for the last twelve years. in nominatu
lug him Fred W. Orr referred to his
long, active and honorable political
record, reviewing the Congressmun‘s
career in detail. in placing Congress,
man Spcrry's name before the conven-‘
lion. Mr. ()rr referred to hlln as the
"Gladstone of Connecticut."

(longcssmnu Sperry accepted the
nomination in a shot speech. in whichl
be briefly reviewed the work of the,
last session and assured the delegates
that he would serve their interests in:
the future. If reelected, as faithfully
as be has in the past.

C. A. Morgan. of Ccutcrvllle. was
chairman of the convention. and Mr.
Orr secretary.

 

 

COTTON CROP REPORT.
WASHINGT‘ON. Oct. 2.»«Thc Agri-
cultural Dcpartment today reported
the condition of the cotton crop of
I906 up to September 2:. to bc ‘ii.li.‘ i

t .

hill ii ii iii us.

Scaled proposals will be received byl
Mr. Ablntllcr Blanchard. Chairman of
the High School Building Committee
of the Town of.Norwnik, Conn. until
Oct. 23, .1006, at 5 o'clock p. tn., for
furnishing all labor and material and
constructing a High School Building
upon a lot owned by the Town of Nor~
walk located on West nvcnuc, ill said
Town.

it is propose§to uiiot the work un-

i

 

llcr tire i‘oiiowi contracts:

ilcncrui built gcontraci.

iieatlng contract."

Plumbing contract,

Electrical contract.

All proposals are to be scaled. prop-
criy endorsed and delivered to Mr. A.
Blanchard.

Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the architect, Wilson
l’oticr. No. 3 Union Square, New York
City. or at the office of the Water Com-
missioners, Library Building. South
Norwalk. (.‘onn.

ill order to insure uniformity and
prevent misunderstanding, the bids
must be lnudc ollt in the form of pro
poslli which will be furnished upon
application to the architect or to Mr.
A. itlnnchnrd, Chairman of said com-
mittee, and no other proposal will be
considered.

Each proposal Is to be accompanied.
by a certified check of amount stated
below. to be forfeited on conditions
uumod ill proposal or otherwise to be
returned to the bidder.

tlcucrul contract certified check for
$500.00

llcatlng contract certified check for
$300.00.

Plumbing contract
for $200.00.

Electrical contract certified check
for 8150.00.

The Committee reserves the right to
accept any or to reject tiny or all pro-
posals presented.

A. BIJANCIIARD.

(liilllrnlan of Building Committee.

JOHN A. OSBOHN.

Secretary.
ilnletl Oct, 2. 1006.

, gamma.

For Information that will convict the
parties who throw from seven to ten
bushels of no: stars upon. oyster
ill-cumin of Stanley H. Lowndos. off
(loose island. Address John ii. Light.
80th Normlk. (loan. :5 let

... a”..-

Our Line of

certified check

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. . u

 

‘ ADVANCE SHOWING OF

Suits, Coats and Waters.

WE ARE NOW SHOWING COME ADVANCE STYLES iN HIGH CLASS SUITHOATB AND WAIBTO.
THE STYLES WHICH WE ARE SHOWING ARE THE PRODUCT OF THE VERY BEST MANUFACTURES IN
THIS LINE AND ARE ENTIRELY'DIFFERENT FROM THE ORDINARY BOTH IN FIT ANP WORKMANOHIP.
WHIL OUR ABSORTMENT I8 LARGE IT IS NOT COMPLETE, AND WE ARE ADDING NEW THINGS W

THE LINE EVERY DAY.

Women’s Tailored Suits

'Misses’ Tailored Suits .

New Fall and Winter Coats

Silk Shirl Waists

Cotton Shirl Waisis

Nuns Valium and Brillianiine Waisis
Separate Skirts—Newest Sillies

 

TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

“You never bought n gold brick. did ‘
you?" asked the admiring friend.

“Not exactly," answered Mr. Cum-
rox; “but i once came mighty near
having a French count for a servin-
iaw."-—Washlngton Star.

“i say, old chappic. how on earth do
these astronomer follows ever manage
to predict eclipses. y‘ know?”

"They buy an almanac and look 'em
up, you sillyhass!‘

“Huh Jovcl"~Cleveiand Leader.

 

Fairlield 'County Savings I-
' Bank.

Norwalk. Conn, Sept. 20. luau.

At a meeting of the directors of the.
Fnii'llcid (‘onuiy Savings Bank. held|
this day. a dividend at the rate of
«l per cent. per anmlnl was declared to,
depositors from the earnings of the
six months ending September 30, 1906.
The same will be entered on pass

 

 

books and paid on and after October‘
It), 1000.
s28 2w.

- _—

SEYMOUR CURTIS, 'i‘r.

Steamer Rosedale

 

AUTOMOBILE RACE FOR VANDER‘
BILT CUP ON LONG ISLAND.

Saturday Oct 6

Boat will leave from Bridgeport.

(cuy Deck), 0..” arrival of 12:06 p. m.
train from South Norwdk.

 

«nova-s " attain;

son MEN.

Hanan (it Son’s

06.00 AND 06.00.

Raision Health Shoe

“.00.

Elite
for Men and Women

“.00 AND 03.50.

Setviceabie School
Shoes for Children

”——

PHONE, 468.

“WEAR SHOES IliAl HI"

mam—.mww

 

I”

 

.4
m—

H. KRIEGER too

WEST WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH‘NORWALK.

 

The Krieger Co.

are showi ng a. full line of

 

 

 

_ Nlfll. lulu ills,
. lulu SUITS,
. lili’ nus.

In Fancy Plaids.

Call and look at the
NEW STYLES.

Also

New Furniture

For the Fall.

H. KRIEGER 8: GO.

 

 

i v iii in

 

NOT YET BUT SOON. You
will 'need coal in the near future.
Are you ready for cool weather?
Better not delay ordering until
the last moment.

We cater to the whims and

 

ladies Writllia Desks

in Ilii‘ most complete in town. and
ranges In price from $4.45 up.

The latest Things In
Morris Chairs two-414.75,
Mission Morri Chairs .. $1.75-Qil.50
Rockers .......... “flow“.bh
Dining Chairs ‘............ accurate
Sideboards ............ HMO-«026.00
Buffets ................ HMO—430.50
Sofas I $0.35 up
Turkish Chairs “Mlle-$00.00
iron Couches 065

 

The pessimist discards crumbs of
comfort for fear that they will make
him choirs.

Green. blue. tan and white together

 

 

 

“macaw-um or. some «more. com.

 

. lam ll very rich plaid.

A

.i

.u.

t.)

L-

la. A. MITOHmlL,‘”“““

.0
Pillows .................. Tbouflfiii
Quilts .................. 01.00-45.00

 

fancies of all kinds of heating ap-
paratus usin coal for fuel. When
you know 1, at you want come
here and got lie—when undecided
come here and let all help you
with our advice.

in hills till it.

yiiifii

 

a m 5 Well a. sol-mun. an...
I ream—r. ‘
. ti .

 

 

Welshih

.._..—..._ h“.

Boxed lighis'i‘ '

 

We have a full line of Wei-bitch goods to show you.

The Reed 6: Voik Electrical Compass.

36 Washington Street.

Opp. Telephone some...

 

Whu Not bun Your
Own Home?

. Ronni ale advancing all the time,

and desirable apartments are becom-

Ing‘scarcet‘ every day. We have s.

number of very tlosirnblo homes for

sale, and can melts the terms and
price right.

J .. M. Layton at 00.,
illustrators.

I Mimi Avenue. 00. Norwsllt

 
 

 

A line Line of

Prion. "sold, as Homes
nus. mire, wnirlno PAPER:
sooner noose: NOVILI. anon
urn. Instr nun moans.
weer canoe. roar cane ALBUMO.
nun napalm. Viotlu, unapo-
ulv. selrsn me name aromas,
mmnmno pans AND slicer

till. i. sustains“

MONO trolls. .
Donovan limit. . In Washington It. .

v

 

NWMWWI

.A
n

W