Evening sentinel, Monday, July 29, 1907 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

til ‘WiiSIiIiliiillll Strtei.
‘vao‘owm'

 

 

 

“warm... .Mm vu—HMW

Lichtenstein

Miss Amy iiaicom is ill at her home
in France street. Norwulk.

 

 

Mrs. A. L. Connor, of Stamford. was
a visitor in town last Saturday.

 

Miss Minnie Tests, 0: Norwalk, is
the guest of Norwalk friends.

 

Attoreny William 0. Clark
New wdersey today on business.

is in

 

There will be no more evening ser-
vices at Grace Church on Sundays
until September

 

Miss Marion Norton and Miss Irene
Judd, both of Bethel, spent Saturday
with friends in town.

 

Miss Hazel E. Weston has 1"et111ned
to her home In Waterbury after a visit
with friends in this city.

An important meeting of the govern
ing board of the South Nor walk Club
will be held this evening

W
Our Iirotiiers' Lodge, 1.0. O.F
of Norwalk; will meet this evening at
the lodge rooms in Wall street.

Wnyte Raymond, of the City Nation-
al Bank, is spending a couple of weeks’
vacation in the Catskill Mountains.

Ceineiius Pierce bookkeeper at the
Falrlield County National Bank, in
alarwalk, is enjoying his annual vaca-

on

 

Norwalk friends are receiving sou~
veulr postal cards from the Rev. J. H.
0',Donnell John T Hayes and party,
who are 011 a trip abroad. ‘»

 

John Neugebauer has returned from
the convention of the Sons of Her
menu at Mlddletown, and reports that
he never attended a nicer meeting of
the organization.

 

Mrs. William H. Odell and the Mis-
ses Harriet'and Cornelia. Odell; '0‘!
East avenue, who have been visiting at
their old home in Akron, 0., are ex-
pcctod home this week.

The factory of Boone. Iioppard 81
Company was closed this afternoon
on account of the funeral of John A
i’eppnrd‘s mother, which is being held
in New York city, today.

The annual picnic of the Broad Riv-
er Union Chapel Sunday school. with
Steeplechase island. Bridgeport, as its
destination, will be held tomorrow, the
trip being by special trolley car.

Charles “Shorty" Schumann. the
woiivknown Norwaik baseball player.
has his eye on the ball this season in
great shape. In a game Saturday he
made twu three—bangers and a double
for Elizabeth. N. J.

A public test of the new Pioneer
ilooh and Ladder Company truck will
be made at the corner of Wall and
Knight streets, tomorrow night. May-
or iiano anti other city oflloinls will be
on hand to witness the working of the
new apparatus.

The Rev. 11an Mrs. James liontou
Werner loft Norwnlk this mention for
Ulster County. N, \'.. where they will
spend a six wr‘oks' vocation. Mr. Wor-
nor will return to NorWulk (‘llf'Il week
and conduct services at (il‘llf‘t' (lhurch
Sunday mornings.

Mrs. J. W. Heckler. wife of lir.
Iiltt‘Iiivi'. and Mrs. J. M. Aehl’ull. oi‘
l‘hiiarlolphia. who have been spending
it worth with Mr. and Mrs. John F.
liraiy. oi llnri‘lttt litreot. Norwaik.
lutw returned home. WIlIIl‘ in town
litre. iii-t-klvl‘ and Mrs. Anltfuil renow-
rrri runny otrl uvqttuintancon.

Mr. llillI Ml‘ii.. Harry A. iioutlioy.
who have hoop 11111111111 or the lulior'n
lliil't'iiih, Mr. tilltI Mru. .iorwpil ii. bills.
of (31111111 street. Not-walk. returned
homo in their automobile. yesterday.
They Worn rwcompuoirrd by Joseph ii.
lilhr. .it.. mid .‘tir. liurluon. also of Wu
inrhnri. who spent Saturday night and
part. 111' tiruulny in town.

Ilol'llrro tel, ltnbtwll and totally bed
11 narrow ournpo irom being run down
by a l‘i‘i‘ItIlikn rurttmmhltlnt yrntrrrlay
in firm-11s inrmo. Mr lluhtwlt
snoys the nutrition r'ittllo within 11 six
month of an inch or hittim’r his turn-
out. The comments of bulb the autos
n bile and the horse tlrrtwn vehicle
or domed.

 

 

 

A single tiny corn run he the reuse
of 11 great deal or nurturing. and when
one Elli hare at her command it chit»
opodist of experience and ability it
is noodle“ to soils-r
wl'icibhle Up.

 
 

WOAMBIMS.

rims. purse. euppttse.
KODAKB.
Billion-POW!

ill-ominous Dropout...
on" tend-ye. die-— it Norwflk

 

74 Was 111111.11 8t.
FOIIII OAIIIBIIT IN

 

 

Wang-mud

partnering Absence of Pro-

 
 

autumnal;
only one ’Sundey $111

1

 

cousin] in two raids. The Savoy hotel
was raided yesterday torenoon by Ser-
geant Regen and Liquor Agent Hazel.
who made a sudden descent and sue-
ceeded in passing the outer guard on
duty before the signal given could be
taken advantage of Four men were
caught in a side room drinking beer
and they were arrested charged with
frequenting 11 saloon on Sunday.

This is the second time that the

know what the penalty will be and
what defense the proprietor George
Downing, will put up. They have
also been receiving complaints about.
another first-clash; restaurant. There
was nothing doing in the latter place
Then the two oihcers formed a. plan
of attack on the Savoy hotel. The
officers reconnoitred on Bank street.
made a quick dash across the First
church property and were open the
outer guard of the citadel before the
lookout was aware of the nearness of
the officers. The guard, however,
ran back and pressed his finger to
an electric button. But the warning
was too late The two officers rush
ed into the hotel and made direct for
a side room near the desk. They
feund more men in the worn drink~
ing beer from bottles. The four were
put under arrest. At. police head.
quarters they registered as Charles
Mack, John Porter James Ward and
Thomas Pierce which is not their
correct names. However they later
secured bonds and were released.

George Downing, the proprietor

were at South Norwalk attending the
funeral of their mother, who died
last Friday. Mr Downing has just
come back from the west. where he
has been treated at the Hot Springs
for rheumatism.

1111. LONG DELliED or

Guide of Stamford naturalist Says
That Trick: Were-”Played Upon
the Writer.

(Springfield Union)

That Dr W. J. Long, of Stamford,
is not only a “nature faker." but delud-
ed on the subject of the wild animals
he has known, is the opinion oi“ the
Maine guide who has accompanied
both the natuialist and President
Roosevelt on nearly all their explora-
tions in New England. expressed to
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
rotary of the Y. M. C. A., on his re
cent cauoelng trip in the Pine Tree
state.
Secretary Cooper anti Party toturn-
e11 £10m their outing yesterday. They
were accompanied throughout their
:loutney by. four guides all of whom
knew Dr Long intimately. The head
guide always accompanies the untur-
allst in his explorations of the Maine
woods, and from him Dr. bong gained
much information of the ways of the
hunted. The guide often spoke of D}.
Long) as a fine chap and well liked by
all the guides; 11 man gifted with a
vivid imagination, who made even
facts hilltpar untrue, so unreal did they
appear after the natttrnlist's fertile
fancy had touched them. The practical
men of the woods who never hear
Voices other than human. cannot. com
prehend a man who makes 11 lynx talk
like 11 parrot. To them it seemed
queer for 11 man to drill in a canoe for
hours watching the fish, when anyone
else would be using a hook and line
to get a closer acquaintance.
They touched their heads signill~
easily when the writer spent the whole
of the night in the woods, lying upon
his back, never stirring, to watch the
denizens of the forest. 'l‘hcy laughed
at his methods and many were the
tricks they played upon the professor.
The guide told Mr. Cooper of one trick
which was hugely enjoyed. It was the
putting of a lighted candle in a tin
ran and then placing the (-1111 in rt
lrr-o, after which they introduced lir.
Long to 11 new species of hoot owl.

While the party wore laughing at
lir. bong, the guides had 11 cimnno to
Iilllllh at. them. Hearing 11 hrrtylngmm
that reminded them ‘of *iroyhoori days
on the form. they looked 11p to see a
creniuro with elongated ore and shut:-
gy hair appear on the shore of the
lulu- upon which they were canoelnu.
"Wily. how In! the world did thttl don-
key get 'way up limo?" exclaimed one
of the local purl y it was a cow tnoono,
'lho guides thought this 1111 sport :1
john on the bull moose of D1. bruins
r-rntion which had its hour: tried out

 

 

by 11 chipmunk or smite otlrr intrin-
ulilcunt. creature that rooms the
woods.

“i cnn’l spare the tummy very well.
but l'll gladly loan it to you it“ you
ptotninruot to keep it too ions."

"1 solemnly awrmr that 1'" itpotlti
every penny of it before iotrtottow
morning.”w-ii‘llegende llluotter.

 

«W. ~Ww.wm-w.u WM“. ,

f Big Sale of
SHEET PAPER

61: a Box.

GOLEMAN’S

NEW! O‘I'OHI

to Nadir tin-tn “it. Mirth Norwnlk
«out Mr- A. B. ”stature

 

t Mali and daemon m

,+.1.m; ‘
111111) 0111101511
Men caught in sun. Bridge-v

prietor, George Downing. ~ , .
hm

1y ”workers II” :13
d: yesterdsy, but .;
the politic!i 111in bisected to be patte- ‘

hotel has been raided for the same ‘
offense and it will be interesting to '

was not found. He and his brother ‘

SGI‘VICQS W0 1'91! _ 01‘

to our fellow citizens these days, is boidgi
here, ready. with the right clothes for quick“
delivery. , .

A man Wants to go on a vacation; needs
extra trousers, or a trash thin suit, a new hat, ,
or maybe shirts or neckwear; something new,
for away-irom-home. We’re here with the,
goods. I

The best of it is, that the clothes are Hart.
Schai’fner 8; Marx goods; they' re like Ameri-J
can gold money—~good anYthrc in the world.

You don't have to'go away from home to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wear them.

 

 

 

 

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 you don‘t want it. in buying grain and
feed it’s not so important to save money as to get the

, best—but, here You can do both.

,Buy Oats That: Clean. '
, MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

 

Ladies’ Home Journal
for August

Wm. P Beers’

Book and- Stationery Stores. , ~
49 Wall St" Norwalk, 6 South Main St. south Norwalk

F" h F'
15 . ts .
SOFT CRABS; WEAK FISH, 10c: FLAT FISH,100; POROIES,

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

Gutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
«ST ORAGEI»

Furniture, Pianos, Machinery

LARGE, WELLNENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.

LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.

Raymond Bros.

“

For Convenience

There is Nothing Like a. Check-Book.

When You Buy Anything Pay For
it by Check. .

Don’t Carry a. Pocket Full of Our-
rency: It’s Dangerous.

Deposit in 0111" General Banking
Dept. And we Will Furnish The
Check- Book Free.

Small Accounts Are Welcome.

THE SOUTH 11011111
1111151 or

 

. r

 

 

 

 

WATCH MAN.

 

 

 

 

..... “WMWW MENUS.

 

 

l

 

 
 
 
 
 

‘ We carryhocomplete line or the
REXALL surnames, and each one is

 
 
 
 

if sold with the hunt Guarantees which

is}; Every preparation In guaranteed

2. to give nil-friction. it it does not re,

tum it and got your money.

x. 412

Below we lista‘tew‘ot the seasons»
hie preparations in this. line:

500 Bottle
25: or
101: Box

250 Bottle

‘Rexail Hair Tonic,

Roxall Shampoo Paste,
Rena” Straw Hat Gleaner,
Rexoii Cream Almonds,

‘ ‘Roxail Best, Wine and iron, 50c Bottle
, Rexall Poison Ivy Lotion,

25c Bottle
Roxall Shaving Lotion, 25c Bottle
Rexall Headache Waters,
1011 and 25c Box
250 Bottle

251: Bottle

Bexall Cholera Cure.

Roxali Larkspur Lotion,

Roxall Dyspepsia Tablets,
' 250‘. 45c and 89:: Box

IIlli CIIIIU III Piiiliilliiiii,

THE PRESCRIPTION OTORI.
TEL. 15—8.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.

I...

~—

 

TODAY lN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-First
mines of stocks showed a unnow
movement and the small gains and les-
see were very evenly divided. The vol-
ume of business was light. American
Ice sold at an advance of five and Ca-
nadian Puclilc rose ~%. Erie tell iii. and
Brooklyn Transit ‘lifi.

WALL STREET, 11 n. m.—The bea-
vlness shotvu by the. Western stocks
was short lived. A demand for South-
vorn Pacific lifted it ’it above Saturday's
closing to the highest figure of the
present movement, and St. Paul, Union
Pacific and the Hill stocks made 11p
their losses. Tho entire market showed
temporary firmness, but ultimately

tell back when the buying began to
slackcn. New York, Chicago and St.

Louis advanced 2. Canadian Pacific
and Colorado nd Southern 1%. St.
i’ul pm. 13’. and Southern Railway 1.
Brooklyn Transit yielded a point be-
fore lt. steadied and New York Central
fell 1V, and Newhouse Mining 1%..

WALL STRE’P, Noon.——N. Y. Cent-
tral's full of 1% led a general decline
in which Amalgamated Copper lost 1%
St. Paul and Northern Pacific 1% and
other stocks front 1 to 11/4. Tennessee
Coul Sold at a decline of 3, New lla-
von 11/4. After insignificant recoveries
the min ket fell into stuganatlon. Bonds
were heavy

“ALL 91‘er PT i p.111.—-'ilte inur-
hot showed no inclination to tally but
there were no further declines of im~
portance in the active stocks.

LONDON, .iuly 29.~Consols touched
82 “-10 today, which is the lowest
recorded since 1848, and kindred se-
curities followed in their wake. The
paucity of business on the Stock Ex-
l1cu11ge was more pronounced today
than ever. but the American market
was the brightest spot.

There was an unexpected compotiw
tion for the 354100.000 in gold avail-
able in the open market today. and
oven at the advanced price of 7714..
Hit-ltd” the flank of England secured
only about 31.500000 Worth. The re-
mainder was taken for special order
front the continent. the ilothscbiids
taking S". "00.000 worth for Vienna.

.. 1)
HAPPY HORACE.

lloraro Johnson is again heard
from, this time with it prediction of
a hot spell, which will last three or
four days. beginning about Friday.
lietweou now and then. however, we
shall how a storm, 11 short-winded
one, but which "may be quite furious
for t1 while." llo also tells 1111 that
the globe will more. into wlml may be
“properly dosiguuicd as the earth-
quake belt" of its orbit. There will
be a shock. but again the prophet re-
fuses to say where it will strike. “At
a me at? the weak points," in his noar~
o t prediction. “la-t tho gorillglstn low
onto it after the tenth of Almost,” he
cuttinply says.

All these things are duly recorded
for the hour-ill of tho scrapbook hoop-
ors who either take stock in IIlil'ltt'v'M
prct‘llviion or nine ttro lilliliilf‘l‘i‘
1111111111.: IIlt' strollers and delight. in
nailing him in 11 conspicuous error. in
closing, howovor. llnrlo llornro omits
11 hoarse. cookie of triumph. “You will
police." he says. “lintt the heated
iorni forecast many rinyrr before. to
upprur from the truth to tho cit-th-
tovnllr. was on time. rmrl nil cried
enough." Now will the doubters ho
flood? The Middle liutlrlnm prophet
doesn't call attention to a tow of his
predictions which went wrong. ourih-
unukorr, storms and the like. tint. why
should but There are plenty to tie
that. for him. Obviously. however. he
is entitled to the satisfaction of point.
inn.r with pride to his correct. guess on
the late ualnmnted heated term. As
we’re generally due for another hot
spell about the last of July. we expect
to see him strike the coming one about
right too.

We're not lots of confidence in lien
two's hot air waves, but Very little in
his cyclonic disturbances, earth-jolts
and the like. That “earthquake belt"
of his is certainly a rich illusion. All
the same we shall have to admit an
inclination to foot 11 little shaky until
after We pass that crucial point in
space ahead of us that Horace hint hit!
an; on so hilarity. “Waterbury Repub-

0 ll.

 

0111 Shaun oi 1.1111131111111111 11111111111113.1111 ”
Low Prices are Value that line 11111111111 hitched 0811,1111; ‘
lilii doubt if no equaled Blseirlrne We have 111111 the till 3
ritual 1i iiortri Dressed in deserving it and whit 11 111 at 1111
Clothing is true to as regards everything 1111111111 this '
from this to Shoes ,

liner arrival of tempting patterns in SlillilEIl Illil‘rliiiiii-
SHIRTS are just ill. 0111 Straw Hat SIllilllIlii] 11111111391111 4
hotter [telltale Summer 11111.11. Districts celebrated linen
mesh Underwear repulsive at IIISI int lasting and comfortable. '

the trial of our Shoe Department will make you ll regular ”
patron. Errol lillli comfortable shoes trill 11111111111111.1111

 
 
 
 
 

 

’ our prices will seem fair, ”quality shown in the 111111.

Prices Clothing Sure

"No. \ HEAD-TO-FOOT DUTFITTERS .
98 Washington Street, ’1‘}. South Norwulk. Donn.

m.

"’IIN

rlr

165-5.

 

AT SUMMER'S LOWEST PRICES. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK
BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR ORDER ELSEWHERE, OR BETTER 8TILL,

GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. '.

r1111 11111111151111.1115 COMPANY

Telephone 450. 68 Water Street.

 

‘—
...

Prime Meats

VEGETABLES.

J. W. DODGE,

on Washington Street South Noriwalk

55 cis

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

large Walermelons, each.

String Beans, 3 qts. for.. .. . .25c Potatoes, per peck . . . . .30c
20 lbs. Gran. Sugar ... . .. .$1. 00 Native Potatoes, per peck. . . .351: 1
3 cans Defiance Milk. ...... . .115c Beets, per bunch . . . . . .. . . . . . 5c
25c bot. Columbia Ketchup. . .Igc Best Butter, per lb. . . . . . . . . .2gc

Squash, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Peas, Musk Melons, and all
kinds of Berries.

United Grocery Co.

20 No. Mom 8b. 8a. Nor. Tel 148.

M. Epstein,

49 For: at. En! Norwalk. Tel. It”.

 

FRANK POPP ARRESTED anedw—Man lieVel‘ realizes the joys
Fran Popp was arrested by Cousin of life until he marries. Knoll—And
bio J. J Goodwin Saturday evening then its too late to return to them.-~
inst as Popp was taking his hands '
i'1on1unothe1 man's throat There had

been a scutlip and a crowd had col-
lected. Ollice1 Goodwin warned Popp such things. Besides. if you did. YOU
to go home. He was stubborn and wouldn't want to half to 111nchl"—~8t.‘
did not go which led to his being tuk- Lottie Republic.

on to tho Havlland street lockup. Popp
was taken this morning before Judge

 

 

11711

hen you won‘t let me kiss you?“
"Certainly not! You mustn't desire

 

’i‘huw hes tired all his lawyers but
one. That explodes the insanity thee
" “'1qu «A

Joseph it. Taylor and a fine of $3 and
costs was imposed.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

HAW ‘YO‘I‘J TIDE!)

BRAZILIAN

TIIE GREAT
ANTISEPIIC

1.1.1.1 1
‘ 019“ more BRgngwlS '. ‘

 

consumerist» N

“v 11mm M fl 1101 or: rm .

 

.., .’

1.1

euros am rum «in modem 111 1 7
Grip and Menu» 0331: msgwhole “mi-yang lifigw’. “my. Cold.

50 DOSES 251:. 125 DOSES 500. 300 DOSES $1.00;
No opium, no quinine, no chloroform, no point. , '
s. an attention, a do... roommate. m. , _

 

 
 

 

a». W‘
’ i