Evening sentinel, Monday, May 27, 1907 · page 5

 

 

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Luca! News Niles.

MEMORIAL DAY SENTINEL.

The Sentinel will. be issued as a
morning paper on Memorial Day, next
Thursday. Advertisements, news items
etc., should reach the office of publica‘
tion Wednesday afternoon.

 

 

Miss Julia Maginn, of Cedar street,
spent Sunday out of ‘town.

John P. Treadwell, Jr., of New York
was a visitor in town yesterday.

Our Brother's Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of
Norwalk. will meet this evening.

Mrs. Harry Griffin, oi‘ Woodmont. is
the guest of Mrs. A. 11‘. Minion, oi" Gol~
den Hill street.

A meeting of the. governing board
of the Norwalk Yacht (‘lub will be
held at the Hotel Clifford, tomorrow
evening.

Owing to tho1 Memorial Day service
at the Noiwalk Methodist Church ,siast
night, ti1e1e. was no service at tht1
Norwalk Congregational Church.

Judge Daniel Dunlop's immense cac-

tus plant. is again in full bloom con-
taining over 250 beautiful blossoms,
and presenting a handsome 1appear-
once.
‘ The Choral Union will rehearse this
evening at the South Norwalk Rap-
tlst Church. Members are requested
to bring the music used at the April
concert.

The Winnipauk baseball team has
two games scheduled for Memorial
Day. in the. morning they will prob
ably have the Lincolns, of Bridgeport,
as opponents, and in the afternoon the.
Bryant Electric team, also of Bridge-
port.

Frederick W. Pitzcr, formerly of
Stuart avenue, who is now in San
Francisco, has remembered his father
Gustavo Pitzcr, with a copy of “The
New E1111" :1 Chinese newspaper print-
ed in that city. It is a queer sheet.
ads and news being written up and
down and tail end to.

Through an error it was stated in
these columns that a little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Wood, of
Wall street, was operated 011 at the
hospital for adenoida. .fl‘he operation
was 011 little Miss Mary Hill Reed,
daughter of Mr and, Mrs. \\ alter H.
Weed, of East avynlfe.

Next Sunday signing‘ a special ser
Ies of June evening services will be
gin at the Norwalk Congregational
Church. Howard A. Tilly, the well-
known cornetist, will lead the singing
in connection with the. qua1tet. and
the pastor Rev. George 1). Egbert,
will preach a spatial series of June
sermons.

The general interest shown as a
result of the successful presentation
of the drama "The. Fighting Chance"
by the South Norwalk school teachers
seems to express itself in a desire to
have a second reproduction of it, as
many would like to see its rendition.

Mrs. William H. Smith, of West
street, is quite ill of pleural pneu-
monia.

Miss Annie Estelle Smith has arriv-
ed home. from a several months' stay
in Colorado. where she. went for her
health, which has been greatly bene-
fitted. Miss Smith reports that the
weather was a very pleasant contrast
to the kind that has been the fate. of
Norwalk since her absence. During
her stay in the vicinity of Colorado
Springs, summer weather prevailed
most of the time.

.Mlss Mary A. Cunningham, of West
Washington street. has sent to Super-
intendent W. 0. Route, of the South

Norwalk city schools a $5 gold piece,

the annual Cunningham prize for
award at the Franklin school. It is
quite probable a like disposition of it
this year will be made as last year,
the pupil of the highest grammar
grade passing the best entrance test
to the high school receiving it as an
award.

On Friday. May 31, at the Frank-
lin school assembly. the Memorial
Day exercises of the higher grades
will occur. Besides the music and
special patriotic appropriate recita-

jI 74 Wilmington 8t.

- James Murphy Appears Again,

Taylor-E-GOIden.

Tel. 213-2.

 

 

Everything in Ship Chandlery.

EZ Paints. 0115 and Varnishes.

Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
But line of Spring Good: ever shown.

HARRY RIDER,

612 Water St, BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 24313.

 

CASES IN THE TOWN coun'r.

 

But
Mrs. Annie Hamilton Failed to
Do So.

James “Wicked” Murphy, who has
had a string of police court charges ag-
ainst him longer than the full name. of
tlu1 new heir to the Spanish throne,
was picked 11]) again Saturday night.

Murphy declares that he had not had
a drink before in a week. He has been
working on an estate at. Seyr Hill and
was allowed to drive to Norwaik Sat-
urday evening with a team from the
place. Norwalk proved too much for
Murphy and he tanked up. About 11:—
30 he was discovered swaying from
one side of Main street to thc1 other
in the carriage by Officer Charles F.
Page.

in court this morning Murphy pro-
mised to keep out of town it the judge
would allow him to go. Judge Lock
wood continued the case until June
24th and told Murphy to appear before
the court ill. that Illlli‘ if he is in town.

The Norwnik police court was exas-
perated this morning by the case of
Mrs. Annie Hamilton, a woman who
lives In the vicinity of Spring Hill. who
had been arrested for intoxication 11
week ago yesterday by Chic of For
lice ’l‘hotnns liradley. '\

When the case came up Satnrztl 1y
she (let hued that she had neV e1 been
intoxicated and could pioVeit.Slu1hns
giVen an oppoitunitv to get, them and
the. case was coutinuet‘i until this morn-
ing, th(1 woman being allowed to go
011 her own recognizance.

Mrs. Hamilton failed to appear at
the court this morning. though Pro
scouting Attorney Ilnvis had secured
several witnesses to prove that slit1
was drunk on tht1 day in question. '

Judge Lockwood ordered the prose-
cutoi to issue 11 new writ against the
woman and have her arrested today.
with trial tomoriou morning. Chief of
Police litadlev '11s instructed to ac-
cept nothing less than a $710 cash bond.

Mrs. Hamilton has several children
three of which are. in tho Westport
avenue county home. '

}eorge KVle. who is emploved in
South Norwalk 11s 11 gaideuci. was or
rested Vesterday for drunkenness lie

was fined $71 anti costs, which he
paid. .

Alfred Moreno. who was on his way
from New York to Greenwich, met 11
boon companion on the train, and for-
get to get off until he reached South
Norwalk. lie. was picked up by Otll
cer l1‘rnnk Raymond in Monroe street,
and the hospitaliiles of the city were
extended to him. This morning he
paid a fine of $5 and costs.

 

BIG FIRE IN ROCHESTER.

 

Damage of About $100,000 Done
Oaks &. Calhoun Building.

ROCHESTER, N. May 27.~-Firc
which did at least $100, 000 damage.
broke. out in the top floor of the build-
ing occupied by Oaks & Calhoun. at
107 Main street, East. this morning.
Every fire company in Rochester was
called out to fight the. flames, and the
exact. amount of damage done cannot.
yet be. estimated. as the. fire is still

in‘

burning. although under control
Although the1 fire was confined to
the. buildings occupied by Oaks and

Calhoun and the top floor and attic
of the. National Clothing store, several
neighboring buildings suffered from
smoke and water. The Chamber of
Commerce building, saved by the thick
fire. wall from the smoke and flames
was flooded with water. Water and
smoke damaged Cook's Opera House.

WORK ON SUNKEN BARGE.

The Baxter Wrecking Company re
turned from Bridgeport, Friday. and is
now at work pumping the coal from
the barge General Grunt. This expect-
ed to he completed today, and the
barge will be raised tomorrow. The
other two barges have not yet. been
located.

LETTER TO SAMUEL LYNES,
Norwalk.

Dear Sir: Good yarn:
out agent at Delhi. N. Y.

Gladstone & Paine were agents for
~~———; we. mustn't tell names.
We wanted ’em. Paine was pointing
his big Colonial house. Said it took
l0 gallons of white for the. trim.

We sent him 10 gallons and said: if
you get it all 011.110 pay; 11‘ you have
any left. return it and pay for the.
rest. Agreed

He returned four gallons and took

How We got

 

 

tions by certain grades, Rev. llenry

‘ .E. Wing, of West street. who was a

1 war correspondent during the great.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Civil War. will give a talk to the‘
children on some inttuesting expcil- I
_‘ once- of the war.
and especially the vcteraus are our-

The general public

dially invited.

Buckingham Post, G. A R.. of Nor
walk makes an appeal to the pco-‘

pic of the Norwalks for flowers [’01 de-
oomtini: the loaves of soldiers on Me-
morial Dav-
thunkfully rocaivcd, especially this

our. the flowers being so scarce be~
“nos of the backwordness of the sea-
.bu, Contributions may he left at. the1
you room before ti o 'clock Memorial
my morning or if a postal card is sent
to William A Kaila“. he will call for
them.

The Latest in Cameras.

'I'HI PREMOGRAPH.

THI NO. M IROWNIE,
No Tmblo to Show Thom.

well
Prescription brawl-to.
Iouth Norwolk

 
 

All contribution will in- .,

hie agency. lt‘our‘or five. years ago.
Ile knows now that his old paint. was
and is ntlulterated; that‘s why it took
ten gallons to equal six of ours.
(lo by the name1 there Is but one.
name to go by: Devon lead- and zinc.
Y'outs Truly.
F. W. DIWOIC 6:. (‘O..
New York.
l’.S —C E. Dow South Norwalk.
and i1: i1} Gotham, East Norwalk, sell
our paint.

41’.

i

 

NEW LINE OF

POST CARDS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

GOLEMAN’S

NIWI ITOHI
10 North Mlln 111.. south Nor-walk
Agent for A. o. Ip-Idlng'o
I" Install and Opening no“.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

NEW LINES OF

Boys’ Wash Suits.

We are showing the largest variety of wash
suits for boys we have ever purchased, including the
newest coloring‘s and styles, in the very best makes

1

 
 
 

known to the trade.
. Mothers of boys should not fail to see these splen-

did lines and make early selections while sizes are
all here.

From 50c to $2. 50
we show an exhaustive series of Sailor and Russian
Blouse Suits of Galatea, Chambray, Madras, Duck,
Pique and Khaki, in a variety of colors and stripes,
prettily trimmed and finished in a manner very unus-
ual in suits so moderately priced.

 

'\

Vacation Suits of strong, tough cloths for older
boys, 7 to 17, in plain double-breasted and belted
styles, specially priced at $2.50 to $8.50.

 

14 South Main Street,

Telephone Call 632-2 |

 

._, . . A...

Baby Chick Feed-

ln buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the footl stuffs on sale, because. there Is a tendency on the
Dart 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, how and where.
This year I have. decided to make a little chick feed, composed of choice
gtains and seeds, c.11cfully se. ccted and perfectly g1.tnul11ted and screen-
ed. i believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although I
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call 1 shall be pleased
to have you examine and conipi-n‘e mine with any other.

. Buy Oats Thais Clean.

‘l.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

 

Jamestown Exposition
Official Souvenir Post Cards

A'I' . _

1 1
W m. P. Bee rs
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 80. Main St.. So. Norwalk.

r1111 HATCH & BAILEY 00.
number and Mill Work for Eveluihinao-
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE.

 

 

 

 

Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
roofing paper, sheathing paper. llnlrinsulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary nnd extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. straight and fancy Iaw- ,
Ing, turning, pinning, shop jobhing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln- .
drying facilities.

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

Telephone 46- 3.
Telephone 46-2.

 

 

Coal Notice.

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

THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY

68 Water Street.

Tel 450.

 

 

 

 

 

Before Starting on Your
Summer Vacation
Place your valuables' Iii the SAFE DEPOSII VAUII of

.TheSa. Norwalk
Trust Company.

and be II‘OI from care as to their safety from fire

and burglars.
Boxes from $4 to-$|5.
Suit cases sio1cdal 50 ctnpecmumh;

 

 

g} ‘ ‘ . f 1.21," ’1

 

'ing and Smelting, which wove 1

 

Phone Us
FOR DRUGS.

Not only for drugs but for toilet ar-
titles, household remedies, sickloom
goods rubber goods, nursery supplies,
or any of the thousand and one things
that make up our stock. Anything
that you order will be delivered free.
No need of waiting until an emergency
arises to use this service. Use it at
any time. when goods are wanted and
it is not convenient to come to the
store.

 

When you have a prescription or‘

recipe to be tilled We will send for it
and deliver the medicine.

THIS DOES NOT SEEM TO BE
REAL SUMMERY WEATHER, but it
will pay us all to make believe. it is
You will find our soda 11 great help in
convincing you that summer is ac-
tually here. The Sundaes and Ice
Cieum Sodas ate more summery than
the phosphates. Tiy them

BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTION TO
US and vou‘il get what the doctor or-
ders. We have. the experience. We
have pure drugs. We have perfect ser-
Vice.

1.. 11.11.111.11...

THE PRESCRIPTION 'TORE.
TEL 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—~—l‘ric-
es ran off sharply in the opening deal-
ings in stocks under :1 heavy volume.
of offerings in all parts of the list.
American Smelling lost 2 and declines
ran from i to l l-:! in all of the Pacific
and transconiiucutnI stocks, Reading.
Erie, Delaware and Hudson, Atlantic
Coast Line. llrooklyn Transit. and II.
S. Steel pi'd. There. were numerous
declines also reaching a large frac-
tion. llrooklyn Union Gas sold at a
decline of i}.

WALL STREET, ll :1. n1.—-With
the exception of a slight. check at 10:-
30 n. 111.. the selling was unrestrained
during the first hour. and resulted in
driving the entire market a point or
more below Saturday's closing. Selling
orders were freely distributed among
all the active stocks, especially in the.
grain carriers, coalers and metal
group. Reading slumped 3%, Union
’acitic 3, (‘nnadinn Pacific, Delaware
and Hudson. Smelling and Brooklyn
Transit 2V; to 2% 11nd St. Paul, South-
ern Pacific, Louisville and Nashville,
Atlantic Coast Line. Denver and Rio
Gr ode, Northern Pacific, Amalgamat-
ed .oppnr, Great ..Northcrn Ore Cer-
tificates and Linseed pfd 13/1. to 2%.
WALL STREET, Noon—Stocks con-
tinued to come on the market with
only an occasional pause, when cover-
ing by the honor would cause slight
rallies followed by dullness. During
the second hour Reading sold at a
tleclim1 of 43’, Brooklyn Transit 3131.
American Snielting 4 Delaware. and
Hudson 3V2, Union Pacific 3%, Sloan
Sheilicid 8(‘toel and Consolidated Gila
31.4.. Atlantic Coast Line. Rock Island
pfd. and National head 3, and "thin
prominent stocks lost from i to 2%
ands woro weak.

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-A‘ddm.m.
al severe declines in Canadian Pacific
and Consolidated (Ins were loaned in
the balance. of the list. brlms rising
slowly. The recoveries, huwoi‘er, were.
limited to frantions except 1 Reads
It)
1 l- I better. Consolidated (v‘,‘,t gagged
5 18 and Canadian Paclil in ii 3?

CHICAGO. May 37 “Now my,
cmds for the wheat crop Will
this morning. July selling al 10315
and December at 10614,. Renemp‘er
reached its high mark of 104” made
Inst. week Killing frosts were 191,0”...
ed f1 om pints of the wheat beI The
mmket was not especially actiyzimr

 

gumdc

the excited break at the open
LONDON, May 27.——A111 iml t

noon. The1 fiim which was estabiia,

MEN‘S NEW MODEL SPRING

risk our reputation.

98 Washington Street,

cluding the latest straws, and all bear our label. 1

A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most com-
fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—our label apv
pears here too, and is valuable to the purchaser, for on our label we

, HEAD-TO-FOO T OUTFITTERS

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

RELIABLE. '

Our “Trade-Mark" or Label in a garment is a constant guaran-
tee of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we cannot afford to
let the character of our goods become questionable.

SUITS FROM $10.00 TO $28.00.

Fabrics, style and lit guaranteed correct, the price you pay Is as
low as quality and workmanship will permit.

NECKWEAR AND FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds,
bought of the leading makers and priced very low. ‘

OUR HAT DEPARTMENT is stocked with hats of quality, fan

i

I 1A ,1 ..

”I"! I ————_——-——

Price’s Clothing Store I

1n 1 I‘ A
South Norwalk. Conn.

Phone 165- 5.

 

 

 

 

 

Raymond Bros.

Superphosphaie of lime.

Air Slacked Lime.

Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.
10.000 Cedar Bean Poles-

Ground Bone.
Land Plaster.

 

 

 

PLAY

five.~ ‘ ..'

. .1!“

.1... V '

' /

l
l

YOUNG MEN‘ S STYLES.

 

ed in its“, dealt piincipally in copptt

shares, including Americans and RI

'l‘intos. Their failure tended to weak3
on the American market.

LONDON, May 27 .——Thern was keen
competition for the $5, 000, 000 Ill glilfl
available in the market today. hols
secuied :4. (100. 000 at it IlthiiIiBo. one
Rank of anl 1nd did not get any of
the metal.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clifford—E. F. liyn'ch. William J.
Scott, C. J. O'Connor, C. Reinhold, E.
Gonnoll, C. Yates, T. Heywood, Dan-
bury; J. 13. Tufts, W. H. H. Tyson,
Mrs. C. F. MacDonald. Miss M. O.
Brien, E. A. Oliver, Frank L. Murdock.
New York; Eli T. Ryder, New Haven:

 

John 'H. Coe. New Canaan: D1. apt
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, J. ll. Iiiei,

South Norwaik; Ernest. S. IIdIIliW. lj
Lobdell, 11. w. Ryeraon: W; W- Col~
lins. .lr.. New Haven: Joseph Wriullt,
Woonsockct: w. N Vantlerhoei'. Mrs.
s neatly, Lnrchmont Clifford Brow;
William O. Aisthorlilir B Elwin,
Bridgeport. -

Mahackemo—M. J. Jordan. W. P
Murrv. J. .I. Jordan, Bridgeport, E. L.
[.0 Favrc, Boston; Frank Madden.
city: W. D. Loughlin. Boston: Samuel
Greenfield. Mr. Euphmt and L. C. C.
Morris, New York; Mrs. w. P. Murry,
Bridgeport: A. 1:. St. John, Henry
Lewis and wife, New Yorlu William
H Monroe, Wilton: H. W. Wright, No-
roton; Joseph Henry, New York,
Faunce Basso, Torr Vigton it. A. Hel-
ler, South Norwalk; M. P. Hallock.
South Norwalk; F ‘J. Sims. Norwalk;
.I. H. Coates and family, Rowayton, Si
1}. Brink, Bridgeport; G. R Harvey.
city: 0 C Honen1an,llridgeport; J 11.
Dunne, New Haven, Charles Carnegie,
New York.

 

NEARLY SEVERED His FINGER.

Frederick Carter, an employs of the
R and G Corset Company, nearly seve-
red the first finger of his left hand,
Saturday while at work.

REGENT ARRIVAL ORVESGELB.

SIASCQNSET, Mass, May 27-—
Binamér La Bretnnge, Harve for New
York was 100 miles east of Nantucket
“gut-hip at Q o. m. ‘H

I . ”4.“

. 1V ’
ant
firm of stock johbers, Hubert mu".
ton & Company. announced theirva“,
ure1 on the. Stock Exchange this 11hr Willis Hi

1

mil

' " 1020 MEN’S SHIRTS AT 50c.
(ii’ The values and assortment are matchless.

 

 

Boys!

BALL

At Our Expense.
Bats, Balls and Gloves Absolutely free!

With each Boy’ 3 Short Trousers Suit, from $3. 50 up we
will give a Spalding Base Ball, Bat: or Catching Mitt Free.
Not one cent has been added to our usual low prices,
but we want to get better acquainted with the boys, and his
cidentaily make our Boys’ Clothing Department more ac-

I A \I‘
IN
1A1o‘.‘fl

SMART, SNAPPY STYLES 'AND FABRICS'IN

.. “In

SelleClt:

 

‘ CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.

48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk

‘, PHONE. 120.

 

 

 

RIVER

LARGE. ads-T anss ..

CONNECTICUT

SHAD"

" OURsHAo comes 01115011 FR OM THE RIVER EVERY DAY. ’ALL
OTHER kmnsor mess FISH, CLAMS, arc. RECEIVED DAILY.
60c oozsu

 

 

W

 

BRIDGEPORT PRINTER GOES
WEST.

 

Will Enter the Union Printers‘ Home
There and Will be the First For-
con Admitted from Conner:
tlcut.

BRIDGEPORT_ May 27.—-Edward
McGuire, one of the most capable 501.
peymen printcm in this city, who has
worked in practically all of the local
printing offices, left the city today fon
Colorado Springs to enter the Union
Printer’s Home at that place, where
he and his many triads hope his fall-
ing health will be restored.

For the past ten weeks he has been
under treatment at Gaylord's Farm
Saul rium in Wailingford, suturing
iher at 137 pounds and yesterday be
weighed 151. which shows a. decided
improvement.

McGuire will be the first printer
from Connecticut to enter the- home.
He will arrive there Tuesday often
noon and everything is provided for
his admission. it is a model. estab-
llisllmont and has a ground are: of 80

 

 

 

acres and among the other features :: I ,

has a. library of 10,000. volumes.

0

Gnibill’s Bridge Fish Market

was designed for superannuated or. 1
sick printers, and is the pride of the .
craft. Since its completion over 11 mil- ‘

lion dollars has been expehded in ad«

ditlonal buildings, etc, and this‘ great ;

institution flourishes as one of the

most notable examples of brotherhood,

that the country boasts. Since Jan-

nary 1,1906,when the JihOrter Wink-"1 .. . . .

day went into effect, over $3, 000, 000.

raised by assessment on the members,

1 1

has been expended to make the ‘ei'ght- ;

hour day possible, and now 46,000

printers are enjoying it. out of a mem- ' '

bership of 47, 000 with 2,000 members.

scattered throughout the country, still ,

on strike.

 

Hmm wuwstu nomad.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, my 27. Jon]

Hamburg-American LI o'mtumor Pride

August: Wilhelm, which had Molt on‘,

the shore since May 3. filtration
yesterda.
ed any

and will shortly null for I“! York.“

The vessel has not samba . ,
amaze is now being would ..

a;

 

1