Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 12, 1907 · page 5

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Si Wishinglqn Street

. .Wmmmoom.

‘ 11111111111111.

 

 

'Wllllamv T. O‘Brien, Jr.. of New
Britain. is the guest of Norwalk rela
tives.

m

 

-——Soit Hats, Soft Hats. O‘Brien.

State Senator Stiles Judson passed
through South Norwalk today in an
automobile.

Miss Fanny‘Wllllams ,of Norwalk.

. spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.

Urina Mead, in Branchville, recently.

The Knights Templar/who have been
attending the convention at Saratoga.
are expected to return home this after-
noon.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stiles. of No.
68 West street, are making a two
weeks' trip to Ocean Grove, New Jer-
sey. 1

A routine business meeting of Olive
Branch Lodge. was held last evening
The installation of oiiicers will take
place at the next meeting.

Miss M. Louise Vanderhoei‘, who has
been the guest of the Misses Couch.
Bayvlew avenue, has returned to her
home, in Flushing. N. Y.

—Dr. Dick's cures malaria.

Joel S. Ives. son of Rev. Joel Stone
Ives, of Hartford, secretary of the Mis-
sionary Society of Connecticut, was
a visitor in town today.

Mrs. David Bliss and daughter.
Olive, of Chicago. Illinois, former resi-
dents of South Norwalk, have been
spending some time here calling on
friends.

 

 

——t‘.l1lckens, 18 and 20c, at New
York Market.

Bentley‘s orchestra. of Bridgeport.
will play a concert tomorrow after.
noon at the Knob, and in the eve-
ning will furnish musinc for the re-
gular semi-weekly dance.

The Norwalk delegation to the trien-
nial conclave of the Knights Templar
of the United tSatos at Saratoga, N.

1 Y. expected home this afternoon on

the special train. The Norwalkers left
town Monday morning

The contract for the extensive sewer
work which the City of Norwalk 111101
poses to undertake shortly will not be
formally let until after Monday night's
meeting of the Council. A. M. Cusack.
of Boston, is the successful bidder.

——Try the New York Market for
your Sunday dinner.

 

Owing to 11 break in the water main
in Belden avenue a considerable sec
lieu of the Clly of Norwalk was with—
out the convenience of city water for
several bolus while repairs were be-
ing made this morning.

The local military Companies I). and
If are agreeable to the proposition to
purchase olive drab flannel shirts for
use at camp. These shirts will not be
worn unless all of the companies in

_' the1 regiment decide in favor of them.

Mrs. Everett I1‘. Kyli1 and family mo-
VNI today to (luylerville. New York,
where Mr. Kyle, who was formerly su-
perintendent of the local street rall-
way system. is now superintendent of
tln1 bin plant of the Sterling Salt Com-
pany.

Eight pretty and winsome school
111111111111 from Vermont are “doing" Nor-
11111111. Those teachers arrived in town
Wednesday night and will spend two
weeks of their vacation here They
are delighted with the beauty of the
town.

~Prlme Roast lleef, Itic lh.. at New
York Market.

 

 

The Norwalk (1in Council will hold
a meeting Monday night next. At that
time there will be a report on the
street sprinkling proposition and Ma-
yor Dunn's veto of the soft coal or-
di once will also be received. There is
i, a chance of the latter belng passed
"' was originally passed with two
vo against it.

 

Captain Frederick 11‘. Russell. sur-
geon. Medical Corps United States
regular army, and who is 11 professor
at the Army Medical College at Wash-
ington, D. 0-1 WM 11 guest yesterday of
his father. Lieutenant Colonel George
It "ltuneli, proprietor of the Norwnlk
Hotel. Captain Russell was on route

to Emma and stopped over a day here,
Captain Rulleli If! on a tour about the
country demonstrating to mlihaly men
ihe most advanced method of army
sanitation, .

 

74 Wailinotcn It.

 

 

Mrs. 10111111112111.
walk has gone to
spend two Weeks. .

1313- Mayor Georgo 8. Burden. of N011
walk; is confined to” his a. criments at
the Nerwalk Hotb’l‘, by ll nose.

Mr. andsMrs. E13

kWaralueug to

 

 

 

l3.'SmltIl have re-

East Norwalk. after a visit with Lieu
tenant Smith at: Charleston. N. C.

 

The Fairfleld County Savings Bank.

twenty years without being claimed;
The amount Is $5. 22353. The South
Norwalk Savings Bank has sixty-two
accounts, a total of $1. 233. 31 unclaimed
deposits.

 

just been laid in Wall street are sever-
al inches higher than the old ones.
They were. raised at the request of

of the highway department. The other
tracks will also be raised correspond-
Ingly In a short time.

'Chief H. W. York. of the New York
N111al Reserve. will be In No1 walk to-
men row His launch is expected here
tonight. and will be taken care of in
the upper ha1l1or, at the dock of Ilish
op & Lynes. The purpose of Chief
Engineer Ymk’s visit here Is not

sible that It. is in connection with some
summer maneuveis of the
State‘s naval reserve In the vicinity
of the Norwalk Islands.

 

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

THE FIREMEN’S CARNIVAL.

Next Monday evening at 7:30. 011 the
grounds at West avenue and Reed
street. the South Norwalk Fire Depart-
ment will hold what promises to be the
event of the season. The Hippodrome
Amusement Company will exhibits its
entire aggregation for one week for
the benefit of the department. Com-
mittees from the department have vis-
ited this carnival of shows in other
cities and returned with glowing ac-
counts of its many fine amusement
features, such as daring acts, beautiful
booths. riding devices and all the ac-
cessorles which go to make an up-iov
date galaxy of attractions and all of
this will soon be. in our midst. The
committees gave their full attention
to general appearances. visited all the

nothing of the kind has ever exhibited
here. Hundreds of electric lights tas-
tily arranged on the elaborate 11-11-
lrances to the various shows. together
with beautiful decorative effects. make
a dazzling innovation in this line. The
interiors of these many shows in one
should not be compared with those of
the usual, traveling open air variety.
There is an entire absence of an re-
smnblanee to the familiar tent show,
there being full sized stages complete-
ly equipped with curtains. scenery.
seats. etc. and the class and character
of the. separate shows are above ro-
proach. There is nothing presented
that any lady or child cannot visit and
thoroughly enjoy. yet the entertain-
ment as a whole. is new, novel and
highly pleasing. A full description
of each of the different shows will
be given later. This is the only me
hibition the Fire Department will have
this year. and is of such magnitude to
require their combined cil'orts. As our
people have always readily responded
to amusement ventures backed by our
Fire Department and have had full
value in enjoyment, they will find thls
one most worthy of their patronage.
as in addition to getting full return
for money spent at the carnival. they
will be assisting the. most worth of
all organizations. our brave volunteer
lire lighters.

 

PIE EATING CONTEST A'I‘ IIOYT'S

The Imperial Moving Picture Com-
pany will exhibit some. novel and iii-
lerestlng motion pictures at lioyt's
Theatre this evoniug. Walker & Ilea-
gan will sing some of the latest songs.
Illustrated, In the superior planner
which has made the young men very
popular. Special arrangements have
been made for a pie eating contest lo
take place on the stage immediately
after the picture entertalnmmit. Sev-
eral young men will compete for the
prize. with their hands tied behind
tin-1111. This will prove a. very difficult
and amusing act. Matinee tomorrow
at 2:30.

MR. GOODWIN APPOINTED DOG
WAR .

In compliance with the law which
was passed by the Connecticut Louis-
lninre regarding licensing of dogs.
(lhlcf of Police Vollmer yesterday 11p-
polntca John .I. Goodwin as dog ward-
en. and M11. Goodwin assumed his du-
ties today.

REGENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSEL‘S.

SIASI‘ONSE'I‘.M111111. July 12 - Stun
mcr Cedric, Liverpool for New York.
passed the Nantucket Lightship .11
midnight. The steamer will probably
reach her dock at 2 p m. today.

A PROHIBITION ITATE. Too.

And now a Kansas man asserts that
he has "seen 11 rat with hornn.“—-—Mll-
wnukeo Sentinel.

Saturdau Sale
Sheet 1111111 100 CODII

Since You Called Me Deario. The
Best Thing in Life. In the Wildwoorl
Where the Illuobells Grew. When the
Sunbeam Kiss the Daisies on the Hill.
Meet Me 811111111, Kathleen in Honey-
cookie Time. 11111 Win11. 111111111. Mo 11.11114
to New York Town. and 100 others.

COLEMAN’S

NIWI 11111011!
111 North Main It».

 

 

 

‘ 1111. 1111-2. *

matron of Not- ‘

turned to their 11011111111 Osborn avenue“

of Norwalk. has thirty-four accounts .
which have lain in the bank over.

The new trolley tracks which have ‘

Councilman Horny Mothcls, chairman ‘

known. but it is considered quite pos- ,

l‘ mplre .

shows unannounced, and declare that ‘

.49 Wall St. Norwalk.‘

Icuth Norwnlh ,

Worth $3 to $5 More.

An active 3,11 constantly growing demand for
our high- grade rgc Suits at $15, $18 and $207 co-
ables us to specialize strongly on these lines. with
the result that they are $3 to $5 better than any other
serge suits you can find' in town at the same prices.

..The fabrics are absolutely fast blue, of the qual-
Ity usually put into the highest priced suits. andihe
suits are vastly better tailored than any other ready.
to—wcar clothes in the town.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Two and three-piece models, half and quarter
mohair lined, for men and young men who want the
best.

Vacation clothes. hats and furnishings for men
and boys; good trunks. bags and suit cases to carry
things' m.

 

 

 

 

coon GRAIN—GOOD SERVICE.

Quality first. There‘s no other way to build a great
Grain business. No matter how little the price, It the
thing is mean,youdon‘t want It. In buying grain and
food It's not so important to save money as to get the
best—411d. here you can do both.

.Buyr Oats Thate Clean.
‘ MANUEL T. HATCH. .

KODTAKS

 

.1 ‘ .1 , »11.‘ . i ’
W m. P. Bee rs
. Bbok and Stationery Stores.
6 South Main St. South Norwaik

 

 

 

F IS . IS
BLUE FISH, 151: L8,; WEAK FISH, 10c; FLAT FISH,10¢; PORGIES,

10¢; SWORD FISH, HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, COD, MACKEREL, LOB-
STERS.

Cuibill’s Bridge Fish Market

25:: Potatoes. 25c

FANCY LARGE ROBE POTATOES. PER PK. ..... ..... .... 1250

FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB. ... ................ 270 AND 29c
2OLBS.GRANULATEDGUGAR............. ........... .. ..... ..... $1.00
30ANSDEFIANCE MILK FOR ...... . .......... .....................25c
BEN HUR FLOUR. PER BAG ...... . .. .............. . ........ ...... .761:
PILLSBURY’S AND JONE8’ FLOUR. PER BAG. ............ .. ..... .. 791:
2LBS. BEST LARD FOR ........ .... .. 250

RADISHES, GREEN ONIONS, BE ETS. WATERMELONB, MUSK MEL-
ONS, NATIVE PEAS AND STRING BEANS, STRAWBERRIES ETC.

United Grocery 00. M. Epstein,

20 No. Main 8t. 80. Nor. Tel 1411. 49 Fort St" East Norwnlk. Tel. I194

u... .. . .... .......-._..._....~. ..-- .m.

Vacations.

Avoid wonu while uou are awau bu storing
uour silver ware and other valuables
in our fire and burglar proof
' vault. ' ‘

Suitcases stored for 510 cents a mouth.
Safe. daresil boxes $11 a near.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

H $0.8 Id
i monordmm 11:. inq’n

 
 

‘ II
Saturday Landll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ nent stocks.

general y,

 
 

 

‘ 2911 111111.

APOLLO ‘ CHOCOLATEB. we are
pleased to open a box at anytime for
our/patrons to sample, audit there Is
the. least cause fer complaint with
any box that leaves our store we will
gladly return the purchase price. In
boxes at 300, 40c, 60:: and 80 cents.

STATIONERY. We still have a few
boxes of Our Spechl Package, 60

” Sheets Paper, 50 Envelopes, that we

offer for the balance of the week at
17 cents. . .1

‘ III Illllllll PIIllllIII,

TH! PRESCRIPTION STORE.
“ TEL. 16—1. '
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.|-—~Prlc-
es of stocks opened higher than last
night the advances waging to a huge
fraction or more for the most promi-
Reading and Great Nor-
thern pfd rose 1 and St. Paul, Union

Pacific Northeln Pacific and Amalga-

mated Copper 91; to =34. Great Northern
Ore Certificates fell :14. The volume
of business was very small.

WALL STREET,11 a. n1. «The tone
became heavy shortly after the open-
ing under the influence of realizing
sales which carried the market hack
to a parity with yesterday a final prlc1
es. Buying orders were met at this
level and there was a slow rise which
eventually put the more important
stocks higher than they had been at
the outset.

WALL STREET Noon. ~—The man
ket was about idle, but prices were
wellhcld. American Tobacco bonds
weie Weak Others weic iriegnlar.

WALL STREET. 1 p, m.——-Altbough
the volume of busineSs diminished
the market retained its
strength and got a little higher in
spots.

 

ANOTHER VETO SENT IN.

 

Governor Woodruff Disapprovesiof Da-
mascus Railroad Charter Am-
endment.

HARTFORD, July l2.-—— Governor
Woodrun’ sent in another veto to the
scnate'toduv this time on the Dames
cue Railroad Company's bill for 11111-
endment of charter. The governor gl-
vcs practically the same reasons in
this veto as in the others. He says:

“Is there any good reason why spe—
cial privileges should be granted to
this corporation that would reverse
the settled policy of the state of Con-
necticut for more than a quarter of a
century to eliminate grade crossing
and to permit no new highway grade
crossings over railroads except for spo-
clal reasons, satisfactory to the rail-
road connoissioners and upon public
hearing had on application therefor?

Let 1110 refer on this point to the opiu-

lon of the supreme court in 1890 in the
case of the state’s attorney vs. Bran-
ford."

A brief paragraph from the 59th
Connecticut report of the decision is
quoted.

The governor continuing said: “The
resolution under consideration at-
tempts to reverse that settled policy of
the slate—policy which the charter
to this company in 1905 held in full—h
respect. I venture to suggest lot the
consideration of this general assembly
that if this resolution be amended so
that it will conform to the present
statutes governing railroad crossings
over highways thus meeting the re-
quirements that are demanded of all
other steam or railroad corporations
in Connecticut, my objection will be
removed. I am therefore of the opin-
ion that this bill should not pass and
I lherefoie rctiun It to you without my
approval and ask you further to con
older.

The senate reconsidered its action
and tabled the bill,

The governor’s veto of the East lia-
e11 Rance matter. which was in the
house Tuesday, was also tabled.

We

VERDICT EXPECTED TODAY.

...-...“

Arguments Made in Bowie Murder
Trial In La Plato. Md.

LA. PLATA. Md. July 12.~—With
the testimony all In and the closing
arguments under way. there. was every
indication when the trial of Mrs.,llowie
and her son Henry. for the shooting
of Hubert Policy. last January. was
resumed today. that a verdict would
be rendered today. State’s Attorney
Wilmer in concludan his armimcnt
last night. sprang a surprise when be
1111ka the jury to return a verdict of
manslaughter.

Former State Senator Poser. who
followed on behalf, of the defense.
pleaded no acquittal and condemned
the states attorney for asking for a
verdict of manslaughter. "it Is guilty
of murder in the first degree." he said.
"or acquittal. and i know that you gon-
tlemen of the Jury will not put your
seal upon the robbing of woman of
that which is dearest to her by con»
rioting these people and saying to the
young men. ‘Come into my home and
wreck my fireside. ' "

‘I

nowsvrou sov's rcor our.

Charles Arnold. a ten-yosr-old her
living In Rowaytoh, was in bathing on
Wicks’ shore. this morning. when he
stopped on a piece of glass and out
one of his fact very badly. He was
waisted by Elwood hroadwsy and oth-
111111, 111111 Mr. 11111111111111 hrotishtr th
Injured lad to 11111 allies of 1111.111

1 1111111111. in south Nori’ialk. where two
stitches were taken in their

1‘1

 

Clothing is 1111111111 regards
from ibis in 31111.

SHIRTS 11111 jusl in.
linker

patron. ,
01111 prices will seem lair, quality}

1.1

98 Washington Street. 1'1“ ....

-_‘

 

11,4.

. I

I"

.. 1 1*

_ H. 85 E.
20 lbs. $1.00
,25 lbs. $1.24

The Union Pa

Phone 655-21.

DOTY COMPET‘AELS8 FOR SEMI-FIN-

HARTFORI), July 12.-—Under slight-
ly better woatl1e1 conditions than yes
tcrday the golfers competing In the
annual tournament of the League of
Connectlrut Golf Clubs begun the thhd
day’s play today. the principal events
being the semifinal round In the se-
veral divisions. Soaked by yesteiday’s
min, the greens are still I11 poor con-
dition. but they are in much better
shape than they were 24 hours ago.

Having smvlved the vmious rounds.
13. ll War,ford of Falrfield; E. 'i‘red-
denick. of Meilden: W. 9' Shepherdmf
New Haven, and F. W. Doty. Jr. of
Wee Burn competed today in the semi
finals for the state championship, and
tomorrow the finals will be played
over 11 (Whole course.

The ilnrtondors' Union will hold a
meeting sunday afternoon. and will
initiate three new members.

 

 

In more than a cough; it;

source of consumption.

years.

nonunion and raising or plum

.11! youth. God the 6011 on .1
In nor a few weeks 111111sz misnom-

 

IIII M “on (It quick William

 

165-5.

 

In addition to usual checks l

" With a 25 cent purchase or more of ‘1

 

 

126 Washington St, So. Norwalk,

 

 

,, It‘ll-31111 CV

 

lie have 111111 In 1111-

everything in Mon 111111 Iiiusj

liner arrival of hoping pillars u SllIlIIIli llliillll‘ull.
01118111111 llal sharing 1111111111111,
illelicale Summer lleckwear.
mall Undeavear expensive 1i last but lasting and 111111111111.

line lrlnl oi 1111 She llepnrlmenl will nuke your regular,
qul and comlulahle shoes will cure illlll fatigue, and

llltmel‘s uelehnled linen

shown in In 1111111.

Wk“!

Prices Ululhing Staci

HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS " '

South Norwallé. Conn.

 

 

, Wanted .
1,000 People .
SATURD Y

TO RECEIVE

Cup and Saucer

M\\

i

‘l1

SPICES. EXTRACTS. cocoa, STARCH, cnoc- i
OLATE, TEAS, COFFEES. ETC. 1 .‘ 1 ‘1"
. .

1.

1.11s.
SUGAR
10 lbs. 50c§
5 lbs. 25¢:§
1. 1.

lilill‘. T1111 L0.

Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.

WWW

 

 

LEMAIR EXPOSES CONGO, CONDI-
TION‘S.

BRUSSELS..July 12.—-—Maior Lemair

who served eighteen years in the

Congo and who resigned when he was
notified that he would be prosecuted
for exuelty towards the native soldv
ic1y, retaliated today by publishing 11
sensational exposure of the revolting
conditions prevailing in the
army lie asserts that the soldiers 11111
meicly brigands who raid the popula-
tion, assault the women and burn vii-
lages. The'maior adds that when he at-
tempted to protect the natives by in-
flicting severe punishments on the
troops his disciplinary measures were
ovm ruled by his superiors. He insists
that the real object. of the Congo ad
ministration In preferring the charges

was to get rid of him. , .

 

J. Emory f-ltevons has returned from
a business trip to Boston. Mass.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

is a deep-seated indent

motion or catarrh of the bronchial Itallies and
lungs—allied to asthma and. the must initial
from“ all 1111111111- 111.1 , 1 7
medicine, and couch cures, 11111111111 with 11111111,
notice are worthless 111111 harmful, because no: _
remedy token internally only. ever did or can. ’ _,
fours. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germicidc ho!»
hum, alone has triumphed in every case for 20

Take 18 drops every I 111111- and Bill 8m to hem the 11115111, -
and chest with hot. 1111151111 11111111 every night. mums 11111 «not. If; ,
11.111111111111111, reduces the indentation; little the norms; stops the

restoring the mm 11111111
m; km a” W111

 

1111 1

 

 

11111111111 all”? 111111 illI flailing 1111i Ilidel Sirius. with .
Low Prices, 1111. 111111 llial IIIIIII 111111111 Ihldiul line all
we doubt it 11111111111 flail/lien ‘
and of Good 1111111111 deserving ii and 1111111111 1111”

 
 

we W

native,

 

 
 

 

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