Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 31, 1907 · page 5

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” , severely.

 

 

H: . Clure has also purchased the open cat

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

FASHION
MOLASSES

error
at

local unis Notes.

-—Gran. Sugar 20Ibs. $1 F..D L. & Co.

Attorney James T. Hubbell, of Nor-
Nialk, is in New Haven today.

—-Straw Hats, Straw Hats. O Brien.

Banner Council Daughters of Liber-
ly, held a regular business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs Darwin A. Wadhams.
of New York were visitors in N01 walk
yesterday.

~—(lran. Sugar 20 lbs. 81. F l) L 81 (‘0

Joseph B. Ells. Jr., of Waterbury
formerly of Norwalk, spent the boil
(lay in town

Mrs Edward S Underhill, of West-
port avenue, is the guest of relatives
in White Plains

Samuel Nicholas of Ridgefleld,
formerly of Hrrrlbutt and Davis oflice.
Norwaik, was a visitor in town today

Prevents consti ation, stomach and
kidney tro.uble akes everything di
gestible That's what Holllster's
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Plaisted’s Drug
Store.

Walter T. Aiken who is a student
at Colgate College, Hamilton, New
York, has returned to Norwalk before
the close of the school year on account
of poor health.

Mrs. Ambler and Miss Raymond of
Wilton, entertained last Sunday Rev.
Charles Marks. of Sound Beach: Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis R. Ambler and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Ambler.

’ The next dance at The Knob will
occur on Saturday night, June 22nd.
There will also be a dance on Satur-
day night, Julie 29th. 0n the 22nd.
Speldel s orchestra will furnish 'm1.18Ic
The big day of" the season will be on
Jilly 4th.

-“Theodorc." big song hit.
Friday and Saturday.
South Main street.

Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin and Miss
'Anna Estelle Smith will entertain the
Monday Afternoon Whist clirb Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs arvin.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Green. 0 Main
street, are entertaining Miss Franceso
Wendell, of Brooklyn.-

Oscar H. Banks expects the arrival
in Norwalk tomorrow of another car-
load of horSes This will Ire the fifth
carload Mr, Banks has had come to
town within a short time. Among the
number will be horses for every kind
of work and pleasure riding.

~Crotut 81 Knapp Hats. O Brien.

Sherman Council, No 1,342, Roayl
iArcanum, will hold 11. Ladies Night
next Tuesday evening. Julie 4th, at
Mystic Chain Hall, 100 Washington
street. A short entertainment will be
given, beginningrat 8 o'clock sharp, to
be followed by whist playing.

~Baker's Cocoa, 2011. .F.D.L. & Co.

TWo plumbers employed by Jones
Hotchkiss, of Norwalk, had a lively
experience while installing the impro-
vements at Thomas Folsom‘s cottage,
in Wilton, on Monday...The explosion
of the gasoline engine frightened their
horse which promptly ran away demo.
‘ lishlng the wagon and injuring itself

 

Sale
Steiner t's, 6

Garrett Jordan, who has just been
released from the Bridgeport jail for
trouble resulting from. an argument
with his brother-In-law, visited his
‘brother ~ln-law again yesterday with
the result that Garrett was later ar-
rested for drunkenness and breach of
the peace. He will be tried this after.
noon,

—Telescope Straws, 'O'Brien.

8. S. McClure, of the S. S. McClnrc
Company, publishers of McClure's
Magazine, and his family have secured
the William H. Thomas cottage at.
Hickory Bluff for the season. Mr. Mc-

boat, Little Joe owned for semral

mm
INSURANCE.
" Taylor 81 Golden.

74 Washington It. ToI. 218-2.

 

 

Everything in. Ship Chandlory.
Paints. W5 and Varnishos.

‘“ Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
loot lino of Spring Goods over shown.

HARRY RIDER,

: fl! Water 01., lRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered Inc. Tel. 248- a.

NEW TROLLEY” CARS.

 

 

Consolidated Company Places I Fine
New Order.

The Consolidated railway company
yesterday afternoon placed with the
Wason Manufacturing Company an or.
der for about 150 new trolley cars the
order being the largest of its kind the
company ever rccelred.

The Brill company had nothing to do
with the order, although a few of the
cars will probably be turned out. at the
Philadelphia plant. Most of the cars
will be made in Springfield.

Tire order includes 135 closed cars a
dozen eight wheeler snowplows, and
several construction cars. Many of the
cars will be single ended, that is they
cannot be operated both ways and so
will be used only on lines which have
loops or means of turning them.

This type of car has been tried stic-
cesst’ully out west and is expected to
be easier to make their passengers
stay tip at the front. it is claimed
that the type is safer to operate.

Most of the cars will be between
140 and 160 horse- power, being big
double truckers, but nine cars will be
extra size. being three feet longer than
the biggest, double truckers hitherto
turned out .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

he Best Suits

Don’t Cost the Most.

Don't carry around the idea that because our
clothes for men are admittedly better than
others—more stylish, butter in fit, and better tailored
——-that thcy ' cost more than others. That is a mistake
no man ought to make.

We have a pritc range precisely the same as
other stores——

' $10.00 to $25.00

but it isn't fair to assume that all values are identical.
intelligent comparison will quickly establish the fact,
that at every price between $10 and $25, we give you
far bcttcr valucs and more satisfactory clothes than
any other store in town givcs at the same price or
cyc11$3to $511ighcr.

\\'c say again: Our prices arc ncvcr higher titan
others ask—hut oi'tcn tllcy

A splendid series of 111'11' st1lcs' 111 Summer suits
to chaos.- irom $1011) 9525.

PM

14 South Main Street.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

are lower.

 

 

Telephone Call 632-2.

 

 

 

 

'lhese ninc will be built so they can
be inn in trains over converted steam
railroads, and will have about 250
horsepower All these cars are for usc
on Connecticut and Rhode island lines
Yesterday the Wason company shipped

Baby Chick Feed.

in buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be

two cars to Dayton, 0.

 

 

 

LIFE BOAT AT ROTON POINT.

Volunteer Life Savers Have Also Re-

celved Their New Uniforms.

The new lifeboat. Dill'ChdSI’ti b1 the
Roton Point Division of the Voluntcel
Life Saving Corps has .11'iv ed and will
be placed In commission at the ltoton
Point beach Sunday. The members
have secured their new suits, hand-
somely engraved with tho monogram

ed.
will 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.

familiar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is a tendency on the
part of all millers to work of! grain that is tbo poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to brry. how and where.
This year I have decided to make a little chick teed, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
I believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although I

Buy Oats That: Clean.
. MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

of the Life Saving Corps,

The United States Volunteer Life
Saving Corps receives an annual up-
proprlation from New York State to
maintain their stations throughout the
state. Until a hill passes now before
the Connecticut Legislature the slit»
tions in this state will have to be sell"
supporting.

Much credit is to be given them-
young men for their untirlng work in
such a. noble and well appreciated
cause.

Tire officers for the coming season
follow:

Con1n1odore—-liiram Sherron
(‘aptain—LStanley. Mayhew.

First IAeutenant—William Byxlrec.
Second Lieutenant—Clifford Bene-

Bluefish.

Gothill’s Bridge Fish Market

g ,

Live Lobsters.
Soft Shell Crabs.

Clams.

 

dict.

 

These young men are expert swim-
mers, Benedict and Byxbec haying sc~
cured second and third places In the
annual race of the..Unlted States Vol-
unteer Life Saving Corps from Bay
Ridge'rto Currey» island, 11 distance of
ten miles.

 

DAVID A. BURR, CARROLL WEED.

NEW DEPUTIES.

.1 Appointments Will be Made by
Sheriff Hawloy today.

County Sheriff S. E. Hawlcy, will

reappoint all his deputies today with

the exception of two for the ensuing

year. The two exceptions will be in

Fairfield and Ridgefield. David A.

Burr will be named I11 Fair'ficld to

desire reappointment and Carroll
Weed, will be named for Rridefield to
succeed Sheriff Perry of that. place.

The following is the full list of
deputy sheriffs to be named:
For Bridgeport, Peter Doolan. J12.

and finishing lumber.
rooting paper. sheathing paper.
nary and extension ladders.
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut.
succeed Sham B‘ukley' Who ‘1",“5 “0“ lug, turning. planing, shop lobbing, cabinet work. veneered work. Kiln-
drying facilities.

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

THE. HATCH & BAILEY Ct).

plumber and Mill Work for Everathioop-

FROM A PIGGERY TO 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, sush. blinds, Interior house trim In
Straight and fancy saw-

Telephono 46.3.
Telephone 46-11

 

 

George. l-ieisler, .Ir., Louis E. Richards;
Danbury. Harris 1.. Crofutt, Frederick
B. Crofut: South Norwalli. John W.
Sculley: Stamford, Charles W. Hend-
rie; Bethcl, Henry F, Klye: Fairt‘lcld,
David A. Burr: Greenwich William E.
Bitch: Shelton. Sclah G. Blukcnlau;
Newtown, Charles B. Johnson: Ridge-
fieid, Carroll B. Weed: Reading.
George S. Banks; Sherman, Warren C.
Allen; Stratt'ord. Charles H. Stugg:
Trumbull Arthur E. Plumb: Westport
Frederick Kemper: Wcstorr Burton P.
Morwlu.

WELCOME STRANGER LODGE.

 

years by Samuel Lynes, but lately by
Darwin A Wadhams and Clarence
Grant.

A mannnoth card party is being
planned by Norwalk Chapter D. A. R..
the proceeds of whl h are to be used
in the furtherance f patriotic educa-
tion among foreigners, will be held on
[Wednesday afternoon, June 19th, at.
thohotue of Congressman and Mrs. E.
J. Hill in West avenue. The playing
wil be froiu 3 to 5 and as many do
‘ not play cards there will be a reception
from 5 until 7 o'clock

‘ I

 

 

'- WON CUP IN AUTO RACES.
John W. Colby, of Norwalk, won a
handsome silver cup in the Oldsmobile
raced at the Empire City track, New

ork. yesterday Yesterday, at the. In-
,vltation of General John T. Cutting.I
of the New York and of the Oldsmo-'-—
bile business Oldsmobile owners had a
reunion at the Empire City track.
and about 300 responded, making a
10“ parade. Mr. Colby a machine was
in the event. or curved dash tuna-
boiltl. Mont fifteen machines started
and Mr. Colby won I11 about an eighth
of a mile

.ATURDAY CHOCOLATEC.
Truly Delicious.

 
 
 

C. C. Clarke Chosen President of L0-
cal Branch of Sons of St. George.

Tel 450.

 

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.

 

 

Last Tuesday night was the annual
meeting of Welcome Stranger Lodge,
Sons of St. George. The following
officers were elected.

President—C. C Clarke.

\‘icc-presidcnt--E. llaudin.

Secretary—ll. Gill. ,

'i‘rcasuror—C. F. Page. ‘

Messenger—S. Woodward.

Chaplain—No appointment.

Assistant. Secretary—«F. E.
man. .

Inside Sentinel—41‘. Crowther.

Outside Sentinelww. Ashbrook.

'l‘rustee—F. E. Honduran.

Representativesto the Grand Lodge
—>(‘.. F. Page and S. Little. .

Altc1 hates—W. Ashbrook and S.
Woodworth.

:

[toad-

 

NEW ,LINE OF

rosr CARDS.

WHOLESALE AND “HAIL.

COLEMAN’S

NEW! 6T0!!!
10 North Maln 01.. South Norwalk
Agent for A. o opt-111111.1-

 

 

 

,l, Install and Opening M Li

a

Pay By Check.

Safe, Simple, Systematic.

Your Account Will Receive Careful Atton.

‘ tibia From Us Whether It Be
' Large 'or Small.

W. Ara Open Saturday Afternoon‘Untll 3,
and Saturday Evening from 7 to 8 for
i the Convenience of.
Busy "quplo.

THE SOUTH NORWALK

TRUST COMPANY

Deposits Over
A Million Lotion.

'&

run-s-

. aw-

‘ New York ;

Allggott s
Suturdoll - Doodu
20o Pound.

.,, I‘

 

I\

Always the same GOOD QUALITY
and ABSOLUTELY FRESH every
time you buy.

‘H.il-1 (I ——— 'Rimk

Ito tlittoltl Pharmacy,

THE PRESCRIPTION ITORE.
TIL. 15—2. ‘w.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.

~‘1” m

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. nix—First
transactions in stocks after the heli-
day were 111 higher prices than Wed-
nesday‘s closing. The gain in Ameri-
can Carreachcd 1“: Reading lid;
Northern Pacific and Brooklyn Transit
l and St. Patti, Great Northern pfd..
Southern Pacific. Rock Island and
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
international Paper fell 1 and Can't-
dian Pacific. ltock island and Aural-
gamated Copper large fractions. in-
ternatlouai Paper fell 1 and Canadian
Pacific £51.. The volume of dealings was
very moderate.

WALL STREET. 11 a. 111—Moderate
recessions followed the opening ud~
yance before the bulls started the list
upward again. The bulk of the dc-
maud for the short interest centered in
the stocks that Were depressed early
in the week. notably Reading, Amalga-
mated Copper and the Hill and Harri.
man stocks. Gains ranging from i to
2%, Were recorded in a long list of ac-
tive stocks,

WALL STREET, Noon—The de-
mand subsided to nominal proportions
and prices for active stocks Bagged.
Illinois Central. lrowetrer', sold at an
advance of 2%,, N. Y., Chicago and St.
outs 314. Srncltiug 2 and gains were
made In some other specialties. New
liuvcn sold at .1 decline of H. Bonds
wmc steady

WALL . S'I‘RBB’I‘. I p. 111.—Promlncnt
stocks lost. ground steadily during the
noon hour, the reaction from the high-
est reaching I to I-‘lt. for Reading, Uti-
Ioir Pacific, St..i‘aul, Smoking and
other favorites. N, Y. Central sold
a point lower than Wednesday’s clos-
ing. Southern Pacific got up point
before it weakened and Prcssc Stcol
Car and Southern Railroad pt‘d. also
gained 1 and 1%., respectively.

NEW HAVEN. May 31.——lt was as-
ccrtaiued in oilicial quarters of the
New York. New Iiavcu and Hartford
Railroad Company that the new $30,-
000,000 of stock for which application
has been made for listing at. the New
York Stock Exchange is immediately
connected with the merger of that cor-
poration with the Consolidated Rail-
way Company today. The latter com-
pany recently took over the New Eng-
land Navigation Company at a valua-
tion of $20,000,000, or exactly the price
which C. 11', Morse some time ago of-
t'cred for the property. Against this
$30,000,000 of Consolidated Railway
Company's stock was created, which.
added to the previous outstanding $10;
000,000, 111nkcs$fii0,000,000 of stock,
which in the merger now is represent-
ed by the $30,000,000 of stock share
for share of the steam corporation.
This $30,000,000 of stock, while legally
outstanding. is held In the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Company's
treasury for any legal use whatsoever.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CIifford~~Mr'. and Mrs. B, Sirnous. S.
E. Plunger, Dr. .I. N.'Helrner, Mr. and
'Mrs, Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Miss
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Conway,
Miss Conway, S, Sherman. New York;
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Post. New Haven;
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick I. Seizer. Nor~
walk; Mrs. D, E. Raymond, Dudley E.
Raymond, South Norwalk; William .1.
Fisher, Ben English, W. "B. Cable. Dail-
bur'y; Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Mulkcy. 0k-
lalroma: S. l'. Fitcher, H‘,‘.Chrlstian,
Covlngtou: H S, Crosby, New Milford;
Joseph Wright, Woonsocket; R. C.
Cram, C. F. Stead. George Kirk, .lr'..
Bridgeport; George W. Crosby, New
Britain: C. N. Droune, Pittsfleld; M.
Germaine Gartuer. Mechanicsvillc,
lowa.

Mahackemo—G. A. Brindly. Bridge-
port; Frank Madden. South Norwalk;
Samuel Greeustein, Bridgeport: W. C.
Martin. H. S, Morse, K. A. George.
Mrs. Bronson, Boston;
Thomas McPartlaud, New Haven; Sanr
W. Mur'cll and wife, Passaic: Louis
Balhme and family, Hohdlten; .I. B.
Dunne. New Haven; F. J. Simona. New
York; G. E. Forrester, Princes Bay, 8.
l... A. A. Smith, Danbury; H H. Bar-
roll Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. Roth.
South Norwalk; Linda Hanover, Thos,
Duff, New York; G. E. Bogart, J. C.
States, Thomas B. Wanlwell, South
Norwalk: George Brooks, P. Cunning-
ham, A. L Wilbur, New York; Frank
Madden, South Nozrwalk M. .i. Leon-
ard, James J. Monahan, W...J. Dough-
erty. John Fleischmann, New York;
True Stevens, South Norwalk: J. J.
Jordan W. P. Murry. M. J. Jordan,
Bridgeirort;. B, Dunne, New Haven;
It. T Miller New York; F. F.Brlgg11,
Homer, N.‘ Y.; l... Mor'iir'lty, Benson-
hurst; F. L. Pierce. New York.

TOMORROW'S BASEBALL GAME.

Tomorrow‘s game at Amusement
Park will be between the Norwnlko
and Watsessings. Duff. of New Bed-
tord. Mass" will be In the box for the

 

 

 

short

”on.“

 

 

98 Washington Street,

dill?!“ Bill

 

in‘ ‘th

RELIABLE. _____

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

MEN’ S NEW MODEL SPRING SUITS FROM $10. 00 TO $28.00.
Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct, the price you pay is as
low as quality and workmanship wi lliiflmit- 1
NECKWEAR 'AND FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds,
bought of the loading makers and priced very low.

OUR HAT DEPARTMENT' is stocked with hats of quality, in-
cluding the latest straws, and all bean our label. 1‘,
A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most coin.
fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—our label Ip-
pcars here too, and is valuable to the purchaser, for on our label we
\I 1.1 11"11..1t..'1‘lm

“I

Prioos Clothing Store I

"‘l‘

risk our reputation.

 

..‘ "1 HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERB
1.... South Nor-walk. Conn._

Phone 16545. ‘1'"

.,»

 

 

 

Raymond Bros.

Superphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone.
Air Blocked Lime. Land Plaster.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.

10.000 Cedar Bean Poles. '

 

 

 

locals, and Cunnindlram Will pIBY’M‘

 

PLAY BALL

At Our Expense.
Bots. Balls and tilovos Absolutely froovlf

With each Boy‘s Short Trousers Suit, from 33-50 up two»
will give a Spaldrng' Base Ball. Bat 01' Catching Mitt me.
Not one cent has been added to our usual low prices,

but; we want to get better acquainted with the boys, and in- _
cidentally make our Boys’ Clothing Department more as-
.r‘ M
’7 1

I ‘ Boys! ‘
1
i

tive.
. 1020 MEN’S SHIRTS AT: 501:.
The values and assortment are matchless.

SMART, SNAPPY STYLES 'AND FABRICS IN
YOUNG MEN’S STYLES. , ,

Willis H Selleck

CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.

48-50 Wall Storm-nine“ eNorwalk.
Willi Not Boll Yor

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

[tents are advancing all the time

lag scarcer every day..,. We have ,1).
number of very desirable homes fol
sale, 1111,11 can make the terms and
DY‘TCG right “id

J. M. Layton 8: Co'i

INCORPORATED. »
5 Railroad venue. South Norwam

W
1.1111: Nsw , .

 

 

 
 
 

il'wv

EUROPEAN PLIAN-

.‘loan MINUTE FROM DEPOT.) :1
. ur roomo a opdulal feature. a...

ory room hosted.

dit Colo celebrated Winn.
; Cigars always on hand.
'11. 11. Scotsman
~ 11 . Telephone 0111.400. _,
m. ..

 

 

 

 

 

Sundul'. .lu1 “d Zine. ‘ _ oil,
changes affe
lows:

 
 
 

 

commence
South Nor
l’ittsfleld

Ing pi'acti
son.

 

, Cornine

 

Ohio Home?

and desirable apartments are becplu‘ .

01151 VICTORIA “

and Electric Llahu throughout. Fl”

RATES amassing. . " tit
Finely stocked Clio In connection“
A full lino of Aako‘n. Maul! 4 Con-

“nous

 
 

W" ‘mnaifiaiim

our on» or 1911111: in PW

 
 

 
 

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