Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 2, 1907 · page 5

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FAs'iiiou'
"Oiissts
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Iced 11311311113.

Company F will drill at the amory
this evening

 

 

A regular routine meeting of Uncas
liaymakers was held last evening.
‘ A special meeting of Norwallt Lodge
1434 P. 0. E will be held tomorrow e1 e
115-

The Sewing Circle of the Ladies' Aid
of the First M. E. Church will meet
Friday at 2 p n1., at Mrs. Bean's
1West avenue. '

I

The business meeting of the Ladies‘
Aid Society of the First M E. Chur.ch
will be held tomor1ow at 34.11 111., in
the church parlors.

 

 

 

 

 

Prescription Clerk George W. Hard-
wickc, of Edward P. Weed a pharmac1
Norwnlk. is laid up at his home on
Union Park by nu attack of the grip.

A regular business winding of Col-
fax Encampment was held last evening
and at the next moctlng a roll call
grind be held and the first degree coli-
erred

 

,._

Mrs. George ii. lluxton, of Norwalk.
returned home yesterday from a sev-
eral days‘ visit 11ith relatives in
Bridgeport. and was mommied by
her grandmother, Mrs. Elbert Wood
hull. who will be her guest for the
week.

 

__

William L. Biascer is organizing a
roller polo team in Norwalk. and in-
tcnds to challenge Company D to a
match at the armory. The military
men have already been practicing roil-
er skating at the armory and it is ex-
pected that they will accept the chal-
4 louse. Mr. Blascer has secured for

his team thus far John J. Cahili. Rich-
ard Burke. Joseph McQuiilan. Joseph
McKlernan. and Edward Ciune.

NORWALK c‘ilus canine"

 

moi-11'.

Well-Known Lilohfleid Trio Engaged
' By Entertainmant Committee.
The Neil Litchllrid Trio will enter-

tain the members of the Norwalk club

and lady friends Friday evening with

a. very fine program of miscellaneous

numbers. which will be followed by a

rural comedy sketch entitled “Down at

Brook Farm’

The entertainers include Neil Litch
field, impersonator. humorous vocalist
and rociter: Mr.) Neil Litchfleld. vio-
linist and entertainer. and Miss Abbie
fitchflcld. accompanist and impersona- '
or.

I

 

OBITUARY RECORD.

REV. G. A. RODSON.

Word was received yesterday regard-
ing the death of Rev. G. A. Robson. at
Lansing. Mich. Deceased was a for-
mer rector of St. George's Episcopal
church in Bridgeport.' He died from
blood poisoning contracted while mov-
ing his effects from Bridgeport to the
West. He suffered from a scratch
while arranging his goods in this. city
for transportation to the 119st. He
paid little or no attention to the in-
jury until he arrl1cd in the West when,
he has obliged to go to the Battle
Creek Hospital when his finger was
amputated. After the amputation it
was supposed he was recovciing when
blood not: 'on set in with fatal tesuits
The funcial will be held Wednesday
afternoon when it is expected that the
remains will be sent. to London. Cana-
da i'or interment. Mr, Robson had
often preached in the Sci-walk Episco-
pal churches,

REAL ESTATE SALES.

linlbor Vicw Realty Co to Dora B
Tay‘,101 3101s Harbor View Park \Vnr.

John 01 'ecnuood to Samuel '1‘. Ruby,
land and buildings Riverside avenue.
War.

Eugene J. Van Ness to Chaiies H.
Wood. lot and buildings Gregon' Point
road. War.

Henry Pohiman and wife to George
8. Edwards, Brookivm 16 notes and
buildings Strawberry Hill. Wm.

“; PEACH Oil-0P MAY BE 4

It is feared that the present
Weather has somewhat injured
peach crop in this vicinity. The few
days of warm weather started some of
the buds. it is not believed that the
damage has been very extensive as the
1 spring weather was not of long enough
' duration to decveiop the blossoms.

1' OPERATED 0N FOR NDIOITIO.”
Edward Dawson, of. South Norwaiit,
was admitted to the Nmaik Hospital
. lord-.1. was operated on this morn-
‘ ' at the institution for appendicitis.
f1. The operation was periormd by Dr.
' 1, Joan Dumortier. minted by Dr. Whiter
1 Ellwood: and Dr. R. M. Wolfe.
W
LONG ”LAND MALT EXTRACT.
A pure Malt Extract at a reasonable
price. .
, in per bottle: a for no.
“narrow-tn «mutton
' Prescription Ilium '

 

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iNJURED.
cold

 

 
 
 
 
 

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lo‘u'a;-'-‘- . u n a - .,'. . o .‘a'- - 11,1,- p'v'r'n'. . . - a - . . .

I
NORWALK BUSINESS MEN'S BAN-
QUET.

vgcslion would be in order. that the.

the "

 

Inasmuch
! Taylor 81 fGolden. .

74 Wampum CL Tol. 21$!-

 

Pains. tits dd Vadshes

Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
lest line of Spring Goods over shown.

HARRY RIDER,

112 Water at; Iniodsronr, Conn.
Goods dciivcrodfroo. Tel. 243-3.

1

 

0

“our Auotans- saAvao coto.

 

Frank. Middleton Captured Three.

Handsome Opeclrmna Yesterday.
I Undaunted by the snow and cold
',weather. a number of sportsmen went
trout fishing yesterday and took the
first advantage of the first day allowed
b1 the law to angle 101 the speckled
beauties. chlerday afternoon, Frank
Middleton arrived at l". E. Lockwood
and Company 11 store in Norwaik with
three handsome trout. They tipped the
scales respectively at 7. ii and ii oun-
.ces. They make Mr Middleton high
mun on the handsome rod offered by
Lockwood and Company for the larg-
est trout caught during the season but
it is expected that this 1ecoFd will be
broken many times durgin ' the coming
few Weeks.

I

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the banuuet ot‘ the Norwalk
Business Men's Association this eve
ning at‘the Norwalk Hotel. Covers will
will be laid for about 100 though the
number is limited merely by the size
of the dining room. Among the
speakers will be Vlcc‘i’resident ’l‘. E.
Byrnes, of the New York, New lin-
ven and Hartford RailroadrCompuuyt
who will take for his subject "Trans-
portation." Other speakers will include
General Manager Samuel Higgins, Con-
gressman E. J. Hill. Dr. C. A. Haral-
rom, Town Clerk H it. Smith
others.

Mr. 11111 will give his hearers
talk on the Panama situation.
MR. NASH’S NEW SLOOP CUTTER.

Lewis H. Nash. formerly of South
Norwalk and now of Brooklyn and
Nash's Island. Darien. who is an en-
thusiastic member and riot-commodore
of thevNorwaik Yacht Club, has pur-
chased a fitty-t‘ool‘sloop cutter which
draws eight feet oi‘ water. Mr. Nash
intends to convert his new yacht into
a yawl for the purpose of cruising.
llc intends to spend much time on his '
yacht next season, cruising to many
and distant pot-is. Mr. Nash is hav-
ing an eight-horse power 'l‘oquet mo-
tor installed in his launch “Klawron.”
at the yard of William Wulgrain ut
Smithville.

and

ii

 

 

TREMQLO STOP SHOULD BE ELiM.
' 4 iNATED
'iitdltor Sentinel: This being the sea-
son when the new singers are engaged
for the church choirs, perhaps a sug-

trcmolo stop in the choir should be
eliminated. It is ccitainly as disa-
greeable to the cultivated car. to hear
a singer "wobbling" boih sides of the
key, as to hear the old style of con-
gregational singing, where only a
small majority hit, the key at all.
SEBASTIAN BACl—l. JR.

South'Norwailt, Conn. April 1 1907.

oLouoes'rEn 1111111111511 DEAD.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. April 2.—-—’l‘hc
sudden death of Capt Waltei Whittucv
one of the. most prominent master mn-
riners sailing from this port. was re-
ported by the fisblng schooner Selma.
which arrived here today from Georges
Banks. While Capt. Whittuey was in
a dory yesterday he was attacked with
heart disease and fell in the bottom of
the boad. dead. He was a native of
Port Hood. C. B.. and had sailed from
Gloucester for 38 years.

NORWALK HARDWARE CO. ADDI-
‘ TION.

'l‘hé 'Norwalk Hardware Company's
machine shop at the rear of Lockwood
Hall is shortly to be outraged to more
than twice its present size. The addl
tion will be i8 11 39 When is is com-
pleted the company will be in shape
for about every kind ot machine work.

-Fi,REM,EN GET RESPIRATORS.

Two dozen respimtors for the
ol the Norwalk Fire Department a1'1'i1-
ed in town ,1'esler4dav. The firemen
were hampered considerably at the fire
at the home of Chester Selleck in
Lyncs‘i’laee; Norwalk. because of the
lack of respirators and they are. now
glad l‘icy have arrived.

“C‘a

BRAZILIAN OFFICERS lN GER-
MANY.

COLOGNE. Germany. Apiil 2.——F0ui
Braziiliau 1111111 offccrs 1cm countiur
the ministrv of war have atrived here I
Afte1 visiting the Kiupp 11"o1ks at Es.
sen. they are going to Berlin. it is
surmised that the object of tehlr visit
is the purchase of aims.

”w”-

ENGLISH LONOSEi'iDOREMEN lNJUR-

HAMBURG, Ap‘rEllD.. "—Eight Engli 'l1
'lougshoremcn wen.- badly iniured and
many others were slightly injured in
a fight last night with the locked out
'iongshoremenA' A strong force of po-
lice had to be hurlied to the scene
of the disturbitncé in order to rescue
the ”imported laborers

FULL LINE
OF ,
Bass Bail Goods

NOW IN.

001414EMAN’S

.. O GTOII
10 Nortihfllin Costa Norwaiit
Agent for A. a. Ipaidinp’a

 

 

 

I'

 

 

m mm. .1141 Milli Mrs-in

 

I

limbs" and Morita. Guilt

 

Evprything in Ship Chandlory. M

 

 

F SPRING SUITS
N TOWN.

AS LONG AC NOBODY CAN PICK THE BEST SELLERS
EACH SEACON, WE'LL HAVE TO GO ON PROVIDING FOR DlF- '
FERENT TAO'TES AS WE 00 AND TRY TO HAVE EVERY-
THING ANY MAN MIGHT WANT. OUR BIG VARIETY OF
SPRING SUITS COMES PRETTY NEAR TO DOING THAT.

WITH FIVE DISTINCTIVEMODELE IN SACK CUMITS AND

. TWENTY-GEVEN VARIETIE8 OF MIXTURES, CHECKOJ’LAIDS
AND SQUARES IN GRAVE BROWNS, BLUES AND OLIVEG, iN
SPRING SUITS PRICED FROM

$10. 00 to $30.00

THERE’S NO REASON WHY YOU CAN’T FIND EXACTLY WHAT
YOU WANT HERE. AT LEAST YOU WILL BE DOING THE
RIGHT THING BY YOURSELF TO COME‘AND SEE THE BIG-
GEST RANGE OF SPRING SUITS IN TOWN BEFORE YOU BUY.

WE'VE THE LATEST lN SPRING OVERCOATS, HATS AND
FURNISHINGS, AND THE BEST CLOTHES FOR BOYS THAT
ARE OFFERED lN TOWN.

in

 

'l“1vouid be foolishly expensive tot me to send you any
but the best liar. grain and feed when i make it a rule
to take back at price sold. anything that 1ou think is not
as it should be. it is easy to make low prices if qua41ity
vis disregarded. The market is always full of low priced
goodsnbug—rbuying“cheap” 1,1 ain is not economy and its
mean to void auim ai.

.Buy Oats Thata Clean.
. MANUEL T. HATCH.

i am near, just as far as the nearest 01,.
letter box or telephone.

i
l
I
I

 

 

Special Sale of

Letter Files, i50 "’ach
Wm P Beers’

Book and Stationery Stores. f"

49 Wall St. Narcotic 6 So. Main St.. So. Nor-walk.

. w"-.- r—Jmcww "._..._.:g!"—-?

THE HATCH & BAILEY CO

diumber and Mill Work for Evelulliingbo
' rnon A PiGGEilY-TO A PALACE.

.111

 

4.4.

 

 

/

 

Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds 3 11d grddes 'of4beveled Siding, ‘ilooring
and finishing-imam”. All kinds ofhard woods, Tar paper, llini coated‘
rooting paper sheathing paper Hair insulator and deafening papery. ordi-‘ii
nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash blinds, interior house trim In
Pine. Redwood. Cy'pf'css Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw-
ing. turning, planing, shop jobblng. cabinet work, veneered work. Klin-
drying facilities. " L

Mill. foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.

MONEY

Deposited subject to check 18 not; only

Telephone 46-3
Telephone 46-2

 

 

ipayable on demand, but is safe and

‘I

convenient.

Start an account; in our General
BankingiiDept. and pay your bills by
check. ....-

If you never kept a. check account,
acme in and let us explain how to keep
it and the advantages of havmg one.

So. Norwa?’
,_ Trust.

I O.
a o‘
40' o' ':' 4' .-

 

 

 

 

at 1311195111111:

' polls, St. Paul and Sault Sainte Marie

. in that state
tooling most adeiiuateiyriiarttom
» Podl . ,,

 
 

oun SPECIALTY “
First, Last and Alwayai
When we fill the prescription you
can feel assured the patienl'will get
the full benefit of whatever drugs the
doctor orders. . 4.
FIRST, because the d1'11gs4.,4iire‘p11re.
GECOND, because they Hare com-
pounded by registered pharmacists.
Our checking system eliminates all
chance of errors.

Ill iiiiinrl Piiiiilltiii,

THE PRESCRIPTION arose.
TEL. 15—2.
rash osirvanv ssavrcs

ll

 

TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL S'i‘ltEE'i‘. 10:10 a. 111.—-Euriy
quotations l'iom London today showed
the disineiiualion at that center to fool;“
low fully the rise in prices which has
octuired here slurp. London's opera-
tions stopped on last Thursday. Open-
ing quotations here lil consequence

98 Washington Street,

 

Saturday Opens

 

W: are ready in all departments to clothe the most fa'atldi'tiui M041) 0. '
boy from head to foot . .'-'
A summary of our clothing suggestions for Enter:
MODELS—Seven distinctive forms.
PRICES—$10 112, $15, $16.60, $13 120,125 and $30.
FABRIC—All the new cloths, having dropped anything that 14¢ uoia |p4w
peared common-place. - .J'
The most ultra styles in Men's Shoes. All leathera—tana, 'violo. ' tin
metals, patents and velours. Specially attractive is our new buckle ox rd
in gun metal. ' ‘ ' V'
Beautiful creations in Easter Neckwear at 50 cents. "
Regent and Rosco shirts, $1.00 and $1.50. ' '
Latest blocks in Dorblea and Soft Hats.
New Chase Golf Caps, 501:. The new English Golf cap at $1.00. ‘

Prices Birthing Slut

.il‘" HEAD- TO-‘FOOT OUTFITTERS .1“; 1‘
Sotfih Norwalk, Carin.
' ’T' ' IN

1 I
'1

i

1 1 ‘

 

 

1'.
’.

Phone 165-5.

 

showed a sharp drop. Canadian Pa-
eide tell 6% from last night, Minnea:

old. 2%, the common 1%. Cleveland.
C. C. min St. Louis 2. Et, Paul 1%.
Northern Pacific and Reading lit... Un-
ion Pacifle 1%. Baltimore and Ohio.
American Smelling. Anaconda. Colorav
do Fuel 11nd Great Northern Ore Cer-
tificates 1% and Southern Pacific.
Atchlson, Brooklyn Transit and U. S
Steel about a point. Great Northern
pfd. sold with the rights deducted at
130 and then lower compared with
14014 last night, the last sale of the
rights yesterday having been 9%.

WALL STREET. ll a.111.—¥'I‘lte local
market soon overcame the foreign i11-
iluence and rose briskly to well above
yesterdav‘ s closing for the are impor-
tant stocks. Canadian Pacific rallied
3 points. but proved vulnerable to 1111-
othei attack which drove it 'down to
the low point. and weakened the other
leadeis At the high level American
Ice Sccutities showed a gain of 233.
General Else'nlc 21/3. and “other active
stocks 1 to 2 points. These impr'me-
mcnts Were cut into considerably lat-
ter.

WALL STREET, Soon.~;—'l‘he two.
point rise in Smelling and an aggres-
sive upward movement in. Reading
turned prices upward. but the rally
did not hold. The drdopiug tendency
carried prices in some. cases back to
near the low level. Canadian Pacific
fell oil'extreme eight poidts,-,Union Pa-
cific lost. 2 and Penna. 1. Gains Were.
shown among some less active stocks.
Bonds ware firm. on

WALL STREET. l Il."[ll1*"'l‘le9n'
slve selling for both accounts carried
the average prices well below the low
figures of the morning. The bulk of
selling was concentrated against Union
Pacific. Pennsylvania and the Metal
stocks. Vigorous bidding for Brook-
lyn. Transit caused a rapid rise in it to
591111111 there was a jump in Atchison
to‘2 points. Many of the other stocks
rallied fmm l to 1%.

LONDON, April 2.—Two more small
failures were announced on the Stock
Exchange this afternoon. bringing the
total of the recent suspensions up to
six. Prices generally were quietly
steady.

Americans had been under parity,
but recovered in the afternoon in ex-
pectation of the receipt of better quo-
tations from New York
‘ American houses ' today" secured
about two-thirds of the gokiiavaii'able
x111 the market. The total 111111011111 of
‘i’eled was ai1olit'h4500000. The Bank
of England got the balance. A'i‘he pric'e
we as unchanged.

__-.~_... - “Mm” .

I

BEAUTY AND ITS AGE.

“No woman is worth iookll‘ig at after
torty or worth talking to before,' is a
cynical saying Which has not much of
the proverbial grain of truth tail. for
it certainly is a fact that in society to-
day the women who have the greatest
success are the more or less mature
ones who have realized that. since.
grow old We must. the least we can
do is'lo grow old intelligently. “it is
a man's own fault—~41 is from want of
use—4i his mind grows torpld in old
ago," said Dr. Johnson. and there is no
reason why when we feel ourselves no
longer of the crowd we should not
still dcrl1e a ceitaln mild pleasure
from looking 011 at it from the outside.
The only really old people are the
ones who have never had any strong
inlt'l'dests in life. who have” never felt
'anythin‘g in particular. The only pos-
sible way to keep young In to keep
ones heart young: the oil'li' preven-
tive to. old age a boundless capacity
for sympathy, the possession of which
will prove in the long run far more
efficacious in its youth~prolopging quai-
ities than the most advertised Metha-
selaii mixture or the latest buctcritr
logical discovery claiming to" destroy
the bacillus of autediluvlanisbl. -—~Frmu
"Appleiof Paris." Pictorial Review

Sunday School Toacher-r-Wlliil l8
conscience? A dead silence. Blinds!
School Teacher—~What do We call the
thing that tells when we do
wrong? Little Ethel—Grandma»-
Phlladalphia Record. '

if a bill now in the Missouri legisla-'
‘ turo becomes law, it will be unlawful
to say anythiu worse than “darn it"

at a follow that knows
how. can mate and that express his

 

 

 

92 WASHINGTON STREET

more your engagement broken off. 44.

 

Today and Tomorrow,
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS I
At M. s. Sm1th&Co.s._ " " I

Those anticipating wants in Kitchen Supplies in the nedi‘F't‘uture wollld

do well to visit our Basement as We have made special prices. on 0174”?-
thing. Below are a few of the leading specialties.

wmoow SHADES, cum’Am RODS, CROCKERV, ' Gulls.

, ;

MAT'rmGp OILCLOTHS,RUGS arc. ‘ : ,° 1.;

Mussmmaoo

TIN,

 

4..4 ,
‘ )‘aili'

sou-m 14.141111111411411

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Spec [8' !
Sluiish Spring Suits and Overcoais for
Young Men, at $15 00

 

 

 

only at much higher pnces' '
elsewhere.

 

Come in and aive us a few momehl’
lime end we will convince lion.

iliisi i'l. Selina"?

CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT CORT. '

 
 

 

 

After Alterations .,

r115 NEW NICKEL Tamra;

Formerly Music Hall. South Harland?” ; I
will be opened to tho public on ,,. ‘

1.1;4I

Saturday Afternoon and Er n.1-
' inn. April 6111,-

By the connection: Amos-mom (to under the on 0-
pm: 11¢ -

 

 

 

1

room of our .Wollaoo. with the man
and up fo-dau

Moving Pictures and Illustrated
, ii ' Songs. ~
A mission 5 coats. to!!!) o few Ra

can! 3”,". NOTHING; CHEAP DUI Ill"
dioyo as long as you like. Cabrini" f

1
. .I 1 .
. . 1

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

DID HER WORUT.
Hicks-Bile threatened all sorts of
thidgs, and finally he got desperate
and exclaimed, “Do your worst!"
Wicks-«And what did Ibo do? Hicks
-Very coolly she began to play the

'l'h The
mall '11 Cl altered a price for the
essay. by any mo r don"t-lo
Make a Husband “smiths-1t, l!

cash prise, and 111 "we“

‘ln ll: be near dicta

 
 
 
 
 

piano. Wicks—4 nee. tlhe took him tion was largest“ on
at his word. . pro-1' 1114:,th WW

 
 

 

 

An easy way to make. money in' to

 

 

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