Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 30, 1907 · page 5

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FASHION,
"CLASSES,
CANDY

 

 
 
 

 

ruin News Notes.

Judge Taylor is in Bridgeport today
on business.

 

 

 

 

Raymond Brothers purchased three
more horses yesterday.

 

 

Mrs Willis H. Bullock, of Berke-
ley street is the guest of relatives In
Brook klyn.

 

Joe Darius and Richard Dunning
have left for Greenport, to join the
Commander there.

 

The lisrstrom School baseball team
will play the St. Elmos. of Yale. to-
morrow afternoon at Amusement Park
in Meadow street.‘

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Brown,
who are spending a month ill the
North, are now guests of Mrs. Anna M.
Brown, of 108 South Main street.

 

St. Paul' s Girl' 6 Friendly Society will
meet this evening in the basement of
the Berkeley street chapel at 8 o‘-
clock. A full attendance is requested.

 

Work is progressing nicely with the
trrrnk sewer in the lower part of the
city. Yesterday the contractor struck
sand, the digging have been previously

of clay.
£._._____
James M. Tully, who resigned as
clerk at .I. H. Poggenburg's Jr. Ma
hackemo cigar store, has taken a at

mllar position in -.W L. Blascsr store
in Norwaik.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' Miss Clara Shrayer, of Winnlpauk,
and Mrs. Frederick Tripp, of Wall
street, who have been undergoing
treatment at the Norwslk Hospital
have been discharged from the institu-
on

 

The annual meeting of St. Paul’s
parish will be held Thursday evening
at the parish church on the Green.
Reports will be heard and wardens and
;estrymen elected for the ensuing
ear.

 

The highway commissioner has
awarded to McNeil & Schnellbacher, of
Litchfield, the contract for highway
wark in Southbufry two sections of
grach and once fgrading, at a total
cost of $4, 920. 34.

......,..._.._.

A meeting of- the ushers of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church will be held
tomorrow night at 8 o’,clock at the
home of Algie L Searles,19 West
Main street Norwalk. The new year 3
work will be discussed.

 

Joseph F. MacGowan. formerly of the
Hotel Heublein. Hartford who has
been at the Hotel Clifford for some
time. left today for Greenwich where
he will manage the new Ely Court
Hotel, for the summer

 

Mrs. Lewis—F. J. Reynolds is very se-
riously ill at her home In Main street
Yesterday her condition was so criti-
cal that a consultation of physicians
was held. Mrs.- Reynolds condition is

. reported today as being unchanged.

 

The Norwalk fire siren, located at
the Harbor avenue gas plant, has been
ovorhauled and was blown this morn-
ing to test It. Many people thought
there was a fire until it was discovered
that the fire hell did not ring.

 

 

An order from the adiutant general' s
office grants permission to Company
C, Ninth Regiment, National Guard,
New York Captain George F‘. Tighe
commanding to enter and pass through
the state of Connecticut under arms,
June 16 toy18, for the purpose of vi-
siting Boston on Bunker Hill Day.

 

‘In the new Perfection wick blue
, flame oil cook stove, you can bake,
. .hroil, fry toast. or roast at less ex-
pense and less trouble than the coal,
‘ wood or gas range. These stoves are
[made in three sizes, one, two and
tires burners. Every stove warrant
_ d. For sale by ANN. Collins & Co.
.500 ad

 

The thirty- dirst annual convention
f the Eastern Connecticut State
Tea'chers' Association will be held May
"ill at Norwich The speakers will In-
' “do a number from outside the state.
Mayor Wallace Dannie I ctr-actions
to the police of the city -0 Narwalk
to order the motor cyclists to desist
mm the practice of riding their ma-
lnoa through the city With runners
do open, has already had Its good
W Ever since the condition of the
permitted, motor by too have
rushing through the c ty. partic-
iy the business portion. belching
, noises which made them sound
to GItilng guns. 1 \

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

KI NAPHTHALINE. EVERY-
NG FOR SPRING HOUOECLEAN-

 

 
 
 

1 m I

F Il-Powstaconoolu‘l‘lou
1 “loomin-

.11: 111"!“- sums 1

 

 
 

o,r sj- - .

firm-u:- . s . ._. .3. u. 1 l o -

lira latte. M'o'm cameos,

 

TaylorFFFIFr—FGolden.

. u syn-slams or. Tot. ma

m
Everything in Ship Ghondiory.
Pants. Oils and ,Narllisllds.

tilt“ and WM Alcohol

“do:
: Flo-t «as of Iona. floods our shown.

HARRY RIDER.

012 Water 81.. IRIDGEPORT, Conn.
1 cocoa delivered froo. Tot. 248-3.

 

Mrs. Frederick W Pitzer Jr., reach-
od Chic 0 Sands evening, on her
way to It FranoI’oco.

The will of the late Bernard Grum:
bley was admitted to probate this
mornin before Judge H. W. Gregory
In the orwalk Probate Court.

u—u—q—

 

 

The members of t he Pine Ledge
Whilst Club are being entertained
this afternoon by Miss Fanny l-ont,
at. her home in East Avenue.

 

Dr. George Everseigh Cram, who
has been spending a few weeks vaca
tion at his home in Norwalk set out
Sundays night on his return trip to
Mexico. Dr. Cram is a physician In
a large Mexican mining camp and a
large hospital has been build for him
to manage.

 

Edmund George Lucas Meeker, for
mcrly of Norwalk, but now located in
New York city, was married Saturday
at Saugus, Mass. to Miss Laura Maud
Sylvester daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 0. Sylvester. For several years
until recently, Mr. Meeker was in
Lynn, Mass. The happy couple will
be at home after September 15, at. 5!:
Manhattan avenue, New York.

 

The City of Norwalk has an ordl
nance against spitting on the side
walks, but the attention of a member
of this paper‘s force was called this
morning to the fact that it is being
promiscously disregarded. At the
time the ordinance was enacted signs
were erected notifying the public that
expectorating on the walks entailed Ir
line of 35. but they have outlived their
usefulness.

Attorney John J. Walsh went home
in a. hurry to his lunch this noon. The
councillor was standing In wall street
waiting for an East ‘Norwalk car when
Major Eben Hill, .lr., came along in
his 50 horse power Fiat. “Going
home?" inquired Major Hill. “Sure,'
replied Councillor Walsh. "But I‘m
in a hurry, so I’m going to wait for
a trolley car.” Mr. Walsh finally‘gor
into the automobile, however. and in-
dications, were as the machine disap
peered over Mill Hill that automobile:
have trolley cars beaten to a frazzle
as a means of rapid transit.

susszsa SYNDICATE auvs A LI
. 1 CEN

 

 

“The Sneezer Syndicate, Limited,’
was formed this morning, with a capl
tal stock of £1.16. all paid in. TIN
stockholders are the regular memberr
of the South Norwalk police force—
Chief Vollmer. Captain Pennington
Officers Raymond. Stratton, Tuthlll
Smith, Constable Goodwin, and lb:
press representatives, Victor W. Fer
ris and Melgs 13. Russell. The object
of the syndicate Is to purchase a dog
license for Sneezer. the trick policr
dog. It is likely that later another
issue of stock will be made for tht
purpose of buying a collar for thr
property of the “Sneezer Syndicate
Limited."
WESTERN PASSENGER RATES RE-
, DUCED. 1
CHICAGO April 30. ——Reductions in
passenger rates to hundreds cl points
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Michigan,
Pennsylvania and other states are to
be decided upon at a special meeting
of the Central Passenger Association.
commencing today. The railroads are
forced to make the reductions in the
rates on inter-state traillc because of
the two cent fare laws adopted by In
discs. and Ohio.

KINGS MEET AGAIN.

ROME, April 30.—-King Edward
while passing outside of Rome on his
way to Limdon today. was met by
King VictorEmmanucl at a country
station..Their niajesties remained in
conversation for about fifteen minutes.
The action of the Italian king is con-
sidered to be further evidence of the
cordial feelings existing between the
two sovereigns.

 

BRYAN LEAVES PORTLAND.
PORTLAND. Me, April 30.—-Follow-
ing a busy day in which he delivered
five addresses on a variety of sub-
jects in this city and Brunswich, W.
J. Bryan left Portland today for We-
terville and Bangor. At Waterville he
will address the students of Colby Col-
lege, and tonight at Bangor he will
deliver a lecture and later attend a
banquet given by Bangor Democrats.

SWITZERLAgD’B PEACE DELE-
A

58.
BERNIE, Switzerland. April 1‘. .-——Dr.
G. Carlin. the-Swiss minister to Great
Britain; Colonel Borel and Max Hu-
her, professor of international law at
the University of Zurich, have been
appointed delegates of Switzerland to
the peacelconforeuce at TheHagne.

SALE OF SHEET MUSIC.

MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNES-

DAY.

4 COPIES FOR 25c.

A Little Child Shall Lead Tfiem,
My Heart's All Wrapped Up In You.
Please Don’t Tease Me, On th
Beach Beneath the Moon. I Love a
Iasslo,‘ My Indy Nightingale, and
others.

No two copies alike sold to one our
tamer. ,

COLEMAN’

woo1‘0'ao
10 North ”slow Inn South Nor-walk
Agent for A. (I. Coalition's

 

 

moms-limopoalum

l

 

Correct Spring
and Overseais atr $15.

. If you would test the character‘ of the values we give,
1 our lines at Sisovill give you the right Idea of can; suprem-

acy in value-giv g.
In Suits we show five new and distinct models in a
long line of new and exclusive-patterns 1n gray. brown and
blue, and plain black, and we warrant every suit: all‘ wool.
These suits exhibit every ,detail of correct style, and in qual-
ity and workmanship excel any other suits in town priced
under $20.
Spring Overcoats in the famous Varsity form-fitting
model in gray herringbone weaves; natty covert top coats;
knee-length Chesterfields in Oxford and black—splendid
choice among these lines at $15, and unequalled values.
Don‘t take all this for granted; we want you to invcs~
tigate and compare for yourself. Will you do it?

 

 

Baby Chick Food.

In buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is a tendency on the
part of all millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when

whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy,
This yearl have decided to make a little chick feed. composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
1d. i believe it is better than any bought from out of town‘ (although I
rviil buy any brand you may desire) and If you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any, other.

Buy Oats That-F Clean.

how and where.

MANUEL 'r. HATCH.

 

 

 

 

t9 Wall St. Norwalk.

Special Sale of

Letter Files, l5c Each.
Wm. P. Beers

Book and Statronerv Stores.
6 80. Main St. So. Namath.

 

 

1nd finishing lumber.
“JOHNS paper. sheathing paper.
nary and extension ladders.

THE HATCH & BAILEY CO.
utumber and Mill Work for Everirlhingu

FROM A PIGGERYJO A PALACE.

 

Timber. shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper. flint coated
Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
Doors, sgsh. blinds, interior house trim "in
Pine. Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight andfancy law-
rng, turning, planing, shop Jobbing. cabinet work. veneered work. Kiln-
irylug facilities.

Mill, foot of Marshall Street. ‘1 _ . |
Lumber Yard. Water Street.

ed States Express yielded 3 points.

 

Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-3.

 

 

 

CBFSTN at

Tel 450.

ICC

If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought; try a ton
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lchigh Coal for furnace and
range, which is the best mined.

1111s HARRIS &GANS COMPANY

68.Water Street.

 

 

 

 
 

 

WoFPay

Four Per Cent

0n; Savings Accounts

 

Trust ompan y

4

Resources Over $1,000,000

Donor!“ of Ono Dollar and up roooivod.

Dopolm draw Intern: from tho first of ovo‘ry month.
psychic in January and July.

Wo do not lune ohook- b not: to savings donation. .-

.Press that no definite decision can be

‘ter's committees receive the challenge

 
 

 

‘ property loss is estimate? at N29a923

Furiess Brine

What-FYFcFuF

marl“ _.._.
Our stock of briltle soods Is so con»

plate that Itowill short! you I 111051

satisfactory selection. ‘51,.

w. a... mun caustics, HANH
snuoggs. HAT usual-Isa. ,TOOTH
usual-Ill, 11 CLOTH “Bhutan,
saavmo savanna, NAIL, onus».
as, one chooses, COMPLEXION
BRUSHES, src. 1..., \

Each kind of brush we have in a

variety of styles, and prices to suit all

nurses. ., , , .11....“

1
PRESCRIPTIONS are given a spec-
ial attention and filled by competent
registered clerks. Our careful check-
Ing system insures against mistakes.

———-—- I
a...

in flint Pharmacy,

THE PRESCRIPTION STONE.
TIL. 15—2. ‘
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.

2%
TODAY iN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—The
first transaction in stocks carried
prices upwards. The gains were gen-
erally small, but the dealings were on
a liberal scale compared with the re—
cent average. Very heavy blocks of”—
Uuion Pacific and St. Paul changed
hands. Great Northern pfd rose a
point and Northern Pacific Reading,
Ontario and Western and New York
Central large fractious. Canadian Pa-
cificxfell ill,

WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——A sub-
stantial demand prevailed for the west-
ern railroad stocks for a while, under
which the market rose further. Union
Pacific did not share proportionately
in the advance, and when realizing
forced it a fraction below yesterday‘s
closing the rest of the list fell back.
The market rose afterwards to 1
highest of the hour and again fell bnc
slightly. The best prices indicated
gains of. 9 in Union Pacific pfd.. North-
ern Pacific and St. Paul, 1 3-4 in Great
Northern Md, and I to I 1~2 in several
otherstocks. .

WALL STREET. noon:~—A handful
of stocks was advanced: again, but
continuous realizing in Union Pacific.
which carried it down a point. and
hearlncss in United States Steel threw
a danrper on the movement. Bonds
were irregular. .

WALL STREET 1 p rim—The mar-
ket was very dull on the midday reac-
tion St. Paul reacted to 137%. Unit-

 

I,.ONDON April 30. ~The stock ex-
change here will be closed tomorrow.
May Day

PRESIDENT ACTS IN ,JANUARY
CASE.

 

Bollovoo’Man Should Have Sentence

1 Committed or in Pardonod

- Outright. ,1

WASHINGTON, April 30 ~Presl-
dent Roosevelt In a note to the De.
partment of Justice today expresses
the opinion that John William January.
of Missouri should have his sentence
commuted at once or be pardoned out-
right. January was convicted some
years ago of robbing a post- -oliice in
Oklahoma and starved the greater por-
tion of a five your sentence at Leaven-
worth. He then escaped and after
nine years of liberty was rearrested
in Kansas City and returned! to prison
Many petitions have reached the presi-
dent asking for his pardon. He had
lived in Kansas City under the name
of Charles W. Anderson during the
time he was at liberty. 1

 

HEAVY MORTALITY AMONG
CHILDREN.

Sicknoso'ln the Russia FFImlno .Dls-
trlct Io Spreading.

ST, PETERSBURG, April flit—Re—
ports from the famine provinces show
that sickness is spreading rapidly and
that the mortality among the children
is heavy.

A letter received from the chief of
the sanitary detachment in a district
of‘Ufa, says that the funds for tight-
ing the famine and scurvy there are
evhausted, and that the weaker suffer-
ers are facing death by wholesale.

The peasants in several villages of
Samara province have decided on the
forcible expropriation on private
stocks of grain, promising to re
turn, them when it Is possible to do so.

COLLEGE ATHLETIC MEETING.
LONDON, April 30. —-Presldeut Port
all of the Cambridge University Ath-
letic Club. informs the Associated

 

 

given in regard to the proposed ath~
ietic meeting between Howard-Yale
and Oxford- Cambridge until the lab

and: fully discuss the matter. He con-
elders. however, that July 4 is almost
certainly too early. The general trend
of opinion at Oxford and Cambridge
seems to favor another meeting and

is against the American Rhodes schol- t

are participating in the contests.
1r SNOW iN WISCONSIN.

 

‘. MILWAUKEE, Wis..1‘AprIl 30.-—A 1

rain And sleet storm tantalum devel-
oped into a fall of six inches of snow
In this vicinity, most of which remains
on the ground the weather being cold
enough to prevent melting. The storm
was principally confined to the lake
sections. ‘

IREII-ll‘l' SITUATION BITTER.

OKLAHOMA CITY. 0kla.. April so.
--Tho North Canadian River and
Liizhtning Creel; are recedingtropidly
and the flood situation in this vicinity.
"was greatly improved today. But. one
person remains unaccounted for. The

 

i."

The best that money can buy. ‘ 1 \

98 Washington Street, ‘

 

 

A.

‘11,

F
J

Exclusiveness' 111 not difficult to attain if you chino bo' III.
‘ We have reached a period when the well-dressed lulu wants .

style and fabric a little out of the ordinary. ,
Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet your idols fl to
style, also our great showing of fabrics you may select from. Tull 1%

little something different' 18 what you want; then, too, we can om‘

your limit of price. 1, 1‘ r, ' “ "' "\‘ E I ‘1- Till ’I'
Ask for our little story on “Deimel Linen-Mesh” Underwear.

f" "1: 1m 1

Just received. New line of Trunks and Suit Cases. "

”HA.

'«a'mvi- nearly”; ll.

Prices Clothing Store

HEAD-TO-FOOT our“ 1 ,

FF‘I,.

Phone 165-5. ' “

 

TEE mun CLOAK a FUR. smut-.1311

68 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK:

 

 

no Water Street.

Raymond Bros.

Superphosphate of time.

All Slacked Lime. .
FertiliZers of All. the Favorite Brands.

10 000 Cedar Bean Poles.

 

Coaland Wood

AGENT! FOR

Bowkor' s Fertilizers. 1

B. HerShfield & Son.

Telephone 5...

 

51am Main 81.. some

 

The Paris that (i Suit House

33 South Main Street. South Norwalk. “1.!

Great Reductions 0n Suits. Skirts. Coats and Walsh.

GIRLS' cons $1.98 up SKIRTS...
warsr‘s 491: up
. $7.98 up

NEMO CORSETS .. .

5 SALE IN BOTH arouse:

 

Hand

Tailored
Garmenés.

The man who II convinced that no roady-to-woar‘ Clothes" can

suit him to the one whom we are continually striving to convert. 1'

Why have your clothes made to ordorf Ready-two” SIMON“, ‘1
:on be brought to a similar perfection.

 

 

" " '-' m: not

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

, Ground Billie,
Land Fission-f» ..

 

.......o2.'osup g
SILK ausséa coars....'....olus

.9», $1.43. 31.93, 32515.: 62.38

= 33 So. Main so. Bowery-walk.

oi‘Jm - ‘.F,:*

, Hondtoilorod Light Weight Suits, 318' ram. .131 -
Coat Shir-to, $1.00 and up.

I‘ll! I ‘I‘1,

WIIIIS H

rifle, I."

 

 

 

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