Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 10, 1907 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. .1 1‘

‘ ,‘ ‘WWWAo-‘MAMIW.

that hillsides.

 

1,‘

 

' model farm in Fairilcld county.

' ed.

- the day.

way

c

_ ,plibstlIl-d.

 

 

.rloa held a regular business meeting,

York Market.

made arrangements for the installation

 
 

. 51 ‘ Wellington 81ml

I

 

 

Prof. A. B, Russell Iscgpendlng a few
days in Princeton, N. J.

A routine meeting of the list Trilo-
mers Union was held last evening.

. d s
ior in the
‘ ‘drnnkennese.
torday by Constable Ladrigan in the ,

1...

, lden.

 

 

Micro
leley was arrested yes-

lot out ed by Captain Edward H.
,Sniitb. was acting in a very pe-
tribe D '1‘.'s. He will have

mental poise. . . ...

 

.'.l,

ton Hill. who own the speedy launch,

_ “Ming” while making some repairs to _
the engine some time ago, dropped the

piston into one of the cylinders with

' such force that they were unable to

extricate it. This necessitated the
Michigan. They expect to receive the
cylinder in time to participate in the
next race at the Nortvalk Yacht Club,
which will occur some time this
month.

 

MEN ARE APPOINTED.

m

Officials of New HaVen Road ”Name
, Entployoos.
It is announced that the following

clubs of the New Haven road. Many
of the men to receive the positions de-

 

Mrs. Elmer Merrill oi Linoleumvlllc
N. J.. is spending a few days in townJ

Court Mahcck‘emo, Fo1cstcrs of Ame |

last evening. ,

 

William J. McHugh, has hauled out
his speed boat, "Nitro Gylcerlne” at
Captain Miller's shipy.11',d to make a.
few minor improvements.

John Cahill, clerk at the Comstock
Clothing Company's store, Norwalk, is
enjoying a vacation and this morning
started for Lake Warnmaug.

Representative how of Norwalk, was
before the appropriations committee
yesterday in support of his bill for a

 

Miss Minnie Doremus,-of Newark,
N. J., and Edward Sullivan, of the
same city, are visiting M11. and Mrs.
Samuel McGowan for a few days.

~Grocn lllue Fish, 15c 1b., at New

 

The installation of odicers of Hum-
ldt lodge, Sons of Hermann, which
a to have been held last evening.
was postponed on account of the ab
sence of some of the oiiicers.
Uncas Tribe met last evening and
of oiiicers at the next meetifig at
which time refleshments will e serv

The members of the Wednesday So-
cial Club are enjoying a very pleas-
ant outing ill the shape of a bus ride
to Trinity Lake where they will spend

An eclipse of the sun occurred to—
day but it was not visible in this part
of the world it was oi the ring or
annular variety and was scheduled for
the eyes of South A111crtcans.

 

 

A special meeting of Putnam Hoso
Company will be held tomorrow cvc
ning at 8 01 lock to take action on the
coming out nilul. Members are request‘
ed to ining their uniform coats and
cups.

The first dance of the season at the,
N'orwnlk Yacht Club was held last
evening. it was well attended until
proved a very enjoyable affair, Spei-‘
dcl's orchestra, of Bridgeport, furnish-
ed music.

Plans are being mad:1 to rc-laya
largo section of the trolley trucks in
upper Wall street, Norwalk, tonight
after the cars stop running. l-ienvlcr
rails than those now ill use will be

'mI‘Jli'Ilpt'fiI and best place In town
to buy fish In at the New York Marlo-t.

 

’l‘hc Presbyterian Sunday School of
Stamford, piculokod yesterday at lio-
iou Point. A large number of spot-tut
trolley curs conveyed them to tho
pjolnt where they all seelnd to have a
firm ratio limo.

 

Snumol Lyons, of Norwalk. has re-
conlly purclluuod a big thirtymixdooi
launch to New York. The boat. will
ho brought to Norwnlk next Week. It
is olpllppod with a twenty-four horne-
powor I’nnhurll oi Levusnour motor.

Wonk Farrell. lho popular youuil
Norwuik grocery clerk, who was kick-
ed by 11 Milton 11o iuoliy yesterday that
his loom-cap was broken. in doing
nicely ill the Norwoik llospllul. whore
ho was taken early yesterday alien
noon.

 

...-......W

Tho Hungarian American Dumbo of
South Norwolk, furnished music fer
the paradi- of tho Hungarian society
on July 4th and for the funeral of Miss
lierthu Curio on Sunday 111, Arlon Hull,
and not the Hungarian (lypuy hand, 1111I
aimed In The Sonllnol.

,Mwsw

 

A number at people who wont to
the scene of the railroad ‘vmnck in
Winnipauk. last night. lmdly ironiplod
down a line 31111111111 owned by Fletcher
Pierce. A11 part of the dubious was
done by the wreck itself and by pas-
cougars on trains who were obliged
to walk around the debris. it 111 thought
that Mr. Pierce can get damages from
the railroad coinpsny.

$IMK0ddIi8mm$33

Vilma Plum Form and all of the
necessities for Developing and Pris:-

 

tallcd below are known here and gen.

’ orally speaking the situations are giv-

en them because they are believed to

be better able to fill them than any ,

other available candidates.

W. I. Bmtlctt has been
agent at Plalnvillc, Mass,
Providence Division.

H. R. Wybcrg, agent at Nantasket
Junction Station, Plymouth Division.

R Andre, agent at Towncrs Station,
Highland Division

J l. Mercier agent at Rockfall Sia-
lion Air Line-Northampton Division.

13.0. Stanton, agent at Pine Meadow
Sitation, Air Line- Northampton Divi-
s on

J. F_ Gaffney, agent at Arkwright
Station, Worcester Division.

A. H. Buxton, agent at. Howard Sta-
tion, Worcester Division.

C. H, Robbins, agent. at, Eastham
Station, Plymouth Division.

11. A. Neudel, ticket agent at Wood-
side, N. Y., station, New York Divi-
slon.

K. N. Seaman, agent
Station. Highland Division.

A. ll. Real. agent at East. Foxboro
Station, Providence Division.

10.
Tufts Station, Shore Line Division.

installed
station,

at. Ilolmcs

W. C. S. Wood. agent at Norton Sta- -~~ ~

tion, 'l‘aunton Division.

T. P. Kane, ticket agent at Atwclb
Avenue Station, Worcester Division.

J. C. Owers, agent at Harrison
Square Station, Worcester Division.

F. H. Hazard, parser, cities 71 M,
Steamer. Bridgeport Line.

'rosAcco SALES.

 

Ruling by Commissioner of internal
Revenue on Farmer's Rights.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue

John C. Capers has issued a circular
giving the position of the treasury dc-
partment in the matter of sales of
tobacco by growers of the leaf. [1‘01
some time there has been a discussion
of the latitude, allowed to farmers to
sell their crop under the internal rev-
enue law. According to the circular
a grower may sell tobacco of his own
“rising or that which he receives from
his tenants as rent for land. without
any restrictions, but the grower him-
self must sell the tobacco and not
(It’lagilto the selling to any agent. It
the crop is sold on the land. the put“
chaser cannot re-soll the tobacco I11
any form without paying the tax.

A growormmy place his tobacco in
the hands oi” 11 qualified denier ill to
bacco to be sold by him on commis-
sion, and such dealer must sell only to
other qualified deulcls of leaf tobacco
01 to 111a11ufaclur1111s or poisons who
l1nv tobacco for exporh

For 11 forum or a number of tarm-
(1111-1 to him an agent to doilwi oi soil
tobacco while traveling from place to
place is a violation of lln1 law. An
agent may solicit orders but. the
I'urmor‘hlmscif most. soil and deliver
the tobacco. A farmer must sell his
tobacco in the condition In which ll
is cured on ”w farm and cannot stem.
twist. plail, roll, owwtcn or otherwise
manipulate it for Hilii' to customers.

 

REAL ESTATE SALES.

Fannie W. lfludon to l ion violin
Frlcdlundor, 7 acres and buildings.
Winuipnuk. War.

James M. Lune to Old Well Masonic
Company. land and I111lldlngs.i‘loull1
Mllin street. War.

Christian Swnrtz to Daniel Ilurdosh,
building lot lily avenue. Wur..

Charles II. llritto to John Klein and
wife, land and buildings I’cny are

no.

Alfred W. Chichostor and wife to
Michael decent and wii'o. loud and
buildings. Lowe and liolllou streets.
Wnr.

Joe] G. Foster to Adelaide 1‘. Slcv ,

one. building lot ticll lsinull. War.

 

111111: 1111111111

The Reed 811 Vol]:
Electrical Co.

 
 

... c 4.42.; 44 new...

Water Winds

AND ,

Postal Cards.

Largest Assortment in the State.

COLEMAN’S

[VII [01‘ RI
slalom

 

I": I“ i).
" “11133

i M

Tel. did-II- ‘ '

"Olin "Riley, was ,
11.119114 11111 1

nor: and evidently 11111.; 11,111,. i

 

twenty days in which to regain his I

 

Norman and Godfrey Show of 110‘

cylinder being sent to the factory in ‘

appointments have been made by oifi- J

JuKingsberger, ticket agent. at .

 

11) "'11th Mom is. lentil Hamill,
W!

1111‘ Best In Town.

Our Outing Suits are as distinctly bees
,, any and all others as are our suits of normal weight;
they fit as perfectly and hold their shape as will: they
1 exhibit the same superiority of style. being made by
, the some skilled tailors.
Yet they cost no mere than suits which do not
deserve the name of Outingm-cven less than many

stores ask.
$8. 50 T0 $18.

for extremely smart two-piece suits of Aomespun,
tropic worsted and serge, half, quarter and skeleton
lined with alpaca. All sizes, all ready to wear.

 
 

 
 

 

Nothing better for little boys’ outing Wear than
our pretty wash suits, in sailor and Russian models.
Inexpensive, too—-$1.oo to $2.50. Separate wash
pants, from 251: to see.

Off for vacation? Wc' ve everything you need
to wear and trunks, bags and suits cases to pack
wears in.

 

:4 South Main Street. Telephone Call 63242.

 

 

GOOD GRAIN—GOOD SERVICE.

Quality first. There's no other way to build a great
Grain business. No matter how little the price, if the
thing is mean you don‘t want it. In buying grain and

food it's not so important to save money as to get the
best-mbut. here you can do both.
,Buy Oats Thais Clean. h
MANUEL T. HATCH. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

S‘aargs Suit Crabs 151: Damon.

BLUE FISH, 15:; LB.; WEAK FISH, 100; FLAT FISH, 10c; PORGIES.

10c: SWORD FISH. HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, COD, MAOIfiJSREL, LOB-
STERS.

bulbill’s Bridge Fish 1111111

KODAKS
Wm. P Beers’

Book and Stationery Stores.

49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 South Main St. South Norwalk
.1

1

h

 

VERY sas'r BUTTER, PER LB. i'...

VERYGOODBUTTER, PER LB.. ...... ..... . ..... ..............27c
20 L58 GRANULATED SUGAR ..... . .3100
3 too Pkgs, N. ll. Co. Crackers . 251: ll be l‘kgs. N. Tl. Co. Crackers .. 250
3 lbs. Soda or Milk Crackers 251': 3 lbs l’llol (‘mckors ............ 25°
Strictly l1‘111111l1 Eggs. pcr lloz. 25c ll Cons Campbell's Soup ..... 266
Very Ilcst l’otnioefi, 1101‘ hit. 350 3 Calls lloilanro Milk . . 25::

Large lino Canned Meats, Pickles, Olives, Canned Fish, Cheese, Native
strawberries, Green Peal, Radish“. Lettuce, Beets, Bunch Onions; also Wax
and Green Beans, Cucumbers, Squash and Tomatoes.

United Grocery Co.

20 No. Main 8h. 80. Nor. Tel 14!.

M. Epstein,
49 Port 81.. East Not-walk. Tel. 81M

m“ “.

oney

Deposited' in Our Savings Department
on or before

July I.-

Wiil Draw Interest From July 1st
At 4 Per Cent

THE SIUTH N
TRST COM

Open Noose and Saturday Nights.
Besources,$1, '

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

, , : novelist

err coming in soon we must reduce the
stock on hand Therefore for this
week we offer our Special Package. 1

so SHEETS PAPER,
so ENVELOPEB. .

AT 17 CENTS 39X.

This paper is good enough for the
finest use and cheap enough for ordi-
nary purposcs. Try a box.

~

The tliibrl P11111111,

THE PRESCRIPTION cross.
1m. 15—2.
race osuvaav SERVICE.

TODAY IN WALLS'I'REE'T'.M

WALL‘ STREET, 10:10 a. ,m.——The
declines shown by opening prices were
severe and were aggravated by the
weakness in London. Large blocks or

some of the p1 intipal stocks were 11n-
loaded on running sales at widely vary~
tug prices. In St. Paul 2,000 shales
were sold at 134% and 133%, compar-
ed with 135% last night,8,500 shares
of Union Pacific at 137 and 1371,41, com-
poled with 138% last night and 5,400
shows of Amalgamated Copper at 90
and 89%., compared with 91 last night.
Southern Railway pill. (hopped 2.
Reading. Louisville and Nashville and
Brooklyn Transit 1V3, Anaconda. 11/4,
Southern Pacific and American Smelt-
ing 1% and Great Northern pi‘d., Penn~
sylvania and Sugar a point. Losses in
the active stocks ran to a large frac-
tion quite generally.

WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-quuidnt-
lug sales continued to come on the
market. in great volume and urgency
until the average losses run well over
a point. The severe decline in St.
Paul. Union Pacific. lteudiug and other
market leaders excited considerable
apprehension. Toward the close of
the hour some of the Western stocks
were supported and rallied a point,
but speculation became immediately
dull on the recovery. St. Paul slumped
4 l 2, Great Northern Ore Certificates
4 1-4. Reading and Amalgamated Cop-
per 2 1-2, Union Pacific. and American
Tobacco Md. 2 3-8, Chicago & Alton
2 H. Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania,
New York Central. Norfolk 1h West-
ern and Smelling stocks 2, and other

stocks from i, to I 3-4.
WALL STREET, Noon—The un-
nonncement ot' a gold engagement for
export caused a renewed decline, the
previous losses being considerably ex-
tended. Occasional checks to the de‘
cllue were followed by only feeble rail-
lics. Bands were easy.

WALL STREET, 1 p. tit—Pros-
sure against the market became less
severe after 12 o'clock, but a number
of stocks lost. considerable ground St.
Paul lost 6%. Reading showed a dc-
ciinc of over 4 points, Delnwnro and
Hudson 3%. and Anaconda 3.

 

 

)Work Train Crashes into F reigi.t
Train at Fair Ground Siding
(Continued From First Page.) ,

 

low, and had come practically to a
standstill. lnglncer l-larrls did the
best he could. lie wllistlcd 11 note of
warning to the occupants of the ca-
boose of the train ahead. set the
locker; hard and waited for the im-
pact

When It came his big engine tore
through the caboose of the freight
left the rails and dragged along for
some distance. A roll wnsriorn up
from the ties and twisted among tin1
whorls of the locomotive. The whole,
body of the latter was badly wrecked
and the tender separated. The en-
cape of Engineer Harris and the hood
brakomnn. who remained in the cab,
seems little short of miraculous. Fire-
man Charles liudsou leaped (or his
life just before the collision and loud
ed in Fletcher l’iorce's garden. Hud
son was the only man lniurcd. ills
knees were sprained in the jump.

The caboose. n tint and box freight
our Were snmshed to pieces, two oil
tank cars were derailod and the sixth
car was battered badly at. one end.
The took care were not injured much.
the Illletl apparently bring Ibo only
parts dn1nugod.0nc oi wrecked cars
contained a number of boor keno, and
some of the Members of the crowd
that collected had a glorious time on
the contents.

The conductor of the freight train
smashed into was Frank Lacey. while
Frederick Shove was the engineer
and Howard Hoyt. the firemen.

The wreck furnished the most (on
citing episode thus for in the lives 0:

1 several girls employed at the Winni-

pnuk mills. who had hopped aboard the
caboose. when it. stopped at the Win-
nlpauk station. to ride to the Fair
Grounds aiding. When they heard the
other train approaching they jumped
off and thus saved themselves from
possible death. . .

The crash came on an embankment
several let high and in consequence

1 the cars 1v ioh left the rails took quite

a tumble. Some landed in Mr. Pierce’n
garden, while others went down the
either side of the bank and smashed
telephone and telegraph notes and pull-
ed down some of the wires. Repair

to straighten out the wire tangle.
’t‘wo wrecking trains were, dispatch
ed to the scene to clear the track.
These '11on all night and also
tors straightened out this 11mins.

 

‘ Low Prices

As we have a heavy stock of station-

the forward train was only just be- "

crews were summoned to the scene ‘

ilur Stallion nl Fabrics for

no 11111 ii

11111111 is
from this It Sines

linen untold tempting
SHIRTS 11 1131' 111.
111111

 

patron. [

1119 Values but have harbor 1111111111111 1111
111.11.111.11 Elsewhere ,
111111 ill but 1111511115111 dinning il, 11111111an is so it our " 1 ‘,
true ion n 1911111113 etbrulbiug (millennial 811111 ‘

 

 
 

11111111 1111] Model St 1191, will

 

lie have 111111 the up

patterns in SUMMER libiibliibt

0111811111 Hal shoving pleases 91111
It IiCiilll Summer Neutral.
mesh 1111111111 expensive at first, but lasting and comfortable.

the trial‘ at 0111 She beparlmenl will male 111 11 111111111

out and comfortable shoes will 11119 but fatigue. and
our prices will seem fair, quillu shown in the 11911.

blends celebrated linen

Kl}

Prices Clothing Store

 

 

 

Bridgeport. ,

An investigation of the. cause will
undoubtedly bb made. It. is expected
that Engineeeranis will claim that
he had a clear signal at South Wilton
and that Operator Joseph Gatiney, at
the latter place, will likewise claim
the signal to have been against him.

Fortunately the wreck did not take
fire, though there was a fire in the
fire box for several hours. Pails of
water were thiown on the fire to pre-
vent trouble According to one report
at the wreck last night Fbemun Hud-
son was thrown out of the cab. An-
other railroad .employee said he jump-
ed just before the crash came.

 

Flat Cdr Leaves Rails.

A flat car loaded with scrap iron
loft tile rolls on the Danbury division
about 7 o'cloc this morning, at the
rear of David W. Raymond's tinder-
taktng cstablibhment. The wrecker
succeeeded in putting new trucks un-
der the car mid getting it in running
order inside oi an hour.

 

Another One In Darlen.
The wheels ‘pf a freight car left the
trucks to Dari‘en this morning on the
crossover. 0 to track was blocked for
a couple of h01i11,s but no especial dam-
age resulted

 

BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY.

r' ’

 

State League.

Hartford, 9:1 Holyoke, (I (forfeited).
New Haven; 6; New London, 2
Springfield, .13; Waterbury, 1
Bridgeport, 5; Norwich, 4.

 

American League.
New York, 3; Cleveland. 1.
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia. 1.
St. Louis, 13‘ Washington, 4
lloston, 7; etroit. ll.

 

National League.
New York, i3: St. Louis,
taupe): \‘ew ‘,York (3; St. Louis,
.econd game .
Chicago. 7;.llrooklyn. 1.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburg. 81; Philadelphia, 4.

l
ROLLAWAY RINKLES.

Three pieces of music every evening
at the rink foims an added attraction
to this popula‘r resort.

The illustrated pictures and moving
pictures will 1 e given every evening
at the rink.

Joe McMnh n sings every evening
now in Ills ilk straied popular songs.

Yesterday i become necessary to
lowor the acre me so many people were
{misido rubbo ing at the moving pic
urea.

11 (first

5

 

 

 

HEAD-TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS “"
98 w;shington Street, ‘ South Norwalk'. Conn.
"‘ 165-5.
ion Were sent around by way oi! PASTOR’S HELPERS’SUPP'ER.

 

Affair Given in South Norwalk Baptist

Church to Promote Scalability.

The Pastor’s Helpers, of the South
NorwalkBaptist Church held a very
successful supper last. evening at-the
church. The aim of the chair was
to promote sociability and it was cer-
tainly a success in every way.

The menu comprised, the following:
Boiled ham Pressed beet
Baked beans
Chicken salad 1* Potato salad

Beets
Cake Coffee

The supper was served by the ladies
of the church from 5:30 to 8, and from
8 to 10 music was discoursed by a line .
orchestra composed of .the following
artists: Mr. Saabye, William Smith,
Mr. Saabye, Jr. and Miss Snabye as
accompanist Ice cream and cake were
seried during the evening.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. "

Clifford—A. H. Walstrom, Birming-
ham, Alabama :L. H. Rogers. G, Fed.
den, E, L Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Houston, E. D. Rorstm‘ann, C.

H. DeFor.d E. h Dunne, Howard C .
Taylor J E. Bunting, A. B. William. W
New York; F. A. Smith, J. M. Greg-

cry South Norwalk; A. F. Skinner,

G1ecnport, N. Y.; George L. Rockwell

Ridgefieid: LIEWTBR. Hurlbutt, Wilton;

W. C. Whltcomb, Chicago; 0. A, Mon~

ab 11, Providence; C. H. Rugg, B. B.

' Co (1, New Haven. T. H. Hearld, New

Britain; C. F. Mardon Charles H
Swan, F. A Bastard, Boston: W. G.
Bailey, Westfleld; T. M. Scanlon,
Stamford.

Mahackemo—J, W. Proctor, New
York: S. Z, Hollister, C. W. Hollister,
Brooklyn Giles Potter, New Haven:
C. E. Hoyt, South Norwalk: G. M.
Kano, New York; E. S. Fairbanks
Hartford; Roger A. Townsend, New
Rochelle; E. N. _Lynes, Boston; J. M.
Gregory, South Norwalk; 0. E. Jen-
nings, Boston; F. L. Doyle, Manches-
ter, Conn: H. E. Pomeroy, Westileld; -
E. D. Hartsman, New York; F. Beech-
er, Hartford; M. Rinner and wife, W.
F. Cox, J. R. Coogan, New York.

STEAMER STRUCK iCEBERG.

NEW YORK, July 10.-——The North
German Lloyd steamer Kronprlnz Wil-
helm, which arrlved here today with
Baron Speck von Bternberg, German
ambassador to the United States, on
board, collided with an iceberg Mon-
day morning foul days out from Bram
en. The ship was running at reduced
speed at the time and struck the bro 1'
a glancing blow so no damage result-
ed. The accident occurred at night
and but few [messengers were aware of‘
its occurrence. '
1 I ~

 

 

 

THE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC

 
 

3111.11.»
50 DOS S 250.

 

 

trains up the Deanery ”,1va I"

 

(”it ”11111
......

CONSUMPTION

 

 

 

1
i

99.1.18 91.9: 13.19.91?
‘ 01.11 caucus BRQNQMIS'

ASTHMA

”film

critical: in and 01mm omits takosCoId.
nearby Mtg?! thugwholo symmi 0 magic. 1

I25 DOSES 5011,;
iii, opium, no quinine. no chloroform, no poison.

no coats are N

 

 

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