Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 22, 1907 · page 5

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Pure
lie “ ream
ill ‘ lane’s.

5| ll'nshinnlnn Stud.

WWW O

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

indignities.

street butcher, is ill at his home.

Butler Lodge. 1. 0. O. F., hld reg-
ular business meeting, last even up.

 

—-Blue Fish, 16c lb.. at New Your
Market.

' A number of weddings have. llt‘t'll
planned to occur in Norwalk during
the early fall.

U Cockenoe Tribe, 1. o. n. M., of Nor-
walk. will hold a session tomorrow
night.

 

The clerical forces of the City N...
iional liank will hold a shore dinner,
at Dorlon‘s oPint. Friday. August 30th.

~«Sword Fish, 18c 1b., at New York
Market.

Miss Daisy Dishrow has resigned
her position as stenographer at the
factory of the Lockwood Manufactur-
ing Company.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden will be
the guests of Charles Klein. the au-
thor-pluyright. this evening, at the Ro-
wayton Yacht Club.

Mew, Eleanor Johnson. stomigraph-
or at the ofiice of Judge Edward M.
Lockwood, in Norwalk.- has returned
from a vacation stay in Cannon.

. ,,

Foreman B_ C. Feeney .ol’ the Hour's
composing department, has been on-
joying the sights of Coney Island, this
being Mr. Feeuey‘s annual vocation
week.

 

 

Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, hold a. session last night and
put the finishing touches on the details
for the big clambake to be held in
Schmidt‘s woods, Cranbury, Sunday.

 

The Business Men‘s Association. of
Darlcn. held Its annual shore dinner.
yesterday, at Rye ,lleach. The trip
was made in a special'trolley and
proved thoroughly enjoyable to all
present. '

”Steak God, He 1b., at New York
Maillot.

Alfred lloutwell led the prayer
Illfflt'llllg, last evening. at the South
Norwalk liaptist Church. in the ab-
sence of the pastor. Rev. ilngh l5. (inr-
punter. Mr. iioutwell will also preach
at the church on Sunday.

 

 

 

Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George. and Uncns Tribe. 1. O. R.
M... will conduct, the funeral of the
late Francis E. ltendmuu. of Norwalk.
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Reudmun's
remains will be lnterrc din Riverside
Cemetery.

......

 

The l’liilnthpa Class and the Decker
Club. of the South Norwnlk Baptist
Church. and the liurucn Class and
l‘hlluthea Class of the East Avenue
Methodist Churches enjoyed a wry
pleasant moonlight soil, last evening,
on Captain ll‘rcd 'l‘. Lyon's steamer.

 

Work is progressing on the basin In
trout of the new dock of the St.
George Pulp and Paper Company. in
the upper hnrbor. When this Work
is finished. the company will have as
line a place to dock its sclloonei's of
pulp as there is In the harbor.

«~l'hlokon llullhut, lllc lit, nt New
York Market.

A lilt‘f‘llilil ot’ Slieklnnh Snuclorum.
No, H5, will be held this evening. and
the unicorn will he installed by Deputy
A. (i. Sanford. formerly of this city.
There will be about forty new mem-
bers Initiated and there will he anoth-
or mention and Initiation next. Monday
evening to be followed by a banquet.

 

People of Norwalk and vicinity had
high hopes tor u timo yesterday attor-
noon thnt the limit drought. Would be
broken, but. all that resulted from the
black cloudswns lust n' dosh of rain.
in tho titty of Norwalk entiugh rain
fell to wet down the iill‘t‘t'lfl In good
shape, but. In some sections of tho
town practically no rain fell.

HONORS, FOR CONNECTICUT
MAHKBM .

A telegram has been received by
Adjutant. General Cole announcing “till.
the team from Company 1). Second
Regiment. 0. N. (1., has won a prize
in the nautical about now going on at
(lump Perry, Ohio. The scores made
have not. been received.

W
FROST iN GANADA.

MONTREAh, August emu-Trout. was
general throughout the Ghanaian
Northwest Tuscany night but Ult' dam.

 

 

use Is not supposed to have been tier:
ions. 7

 

 
 

 

 

. trolonlnsurul A . .-

Against fire?
Taylor Gr Golden.‘

.7, Wcihlppton ct. .Tcl. 213-2.

1 =~ in ..
m—

f
SOUND VIEW PARK BALE..

. Forty'twpucholce Oped Romain.

,0. large attendance. yes-
Won. at. thol’llrst sale at
choice building lots. on Sound View

 

Highland avenue and Sound View ave-
nue, and many lots were disposed of.

within a short. time. Among the pur—
chasers Were Alexander Amundsen,
two lots; Mrs. Mary Ungvnry, two
lots; Miner S. Miller, one lot; Lizzie

F. Alley, two lots; John H. Downey.
two lots; Howard Starr, one lot; Fred
H. Tripp, one lot; Mortimer C. Ogden.
two lots; Councilman William Pod-
more. one lot; Charles E. Benedict. oi
Full-field, one lot. The line piano was
awarded to M. C. Ogden. and all those
in attendance received handsome
prizes. This plan will also be carried
out today, tomorrow and Saturday,
when it. is expected that the remain-
ing forty-two lots will be disposed of.
’l‘hte attendants will all receive pres-
en 3.

 

MRS. DuBOlS LOST $50.

M

But it Was Found and Put In Sale By
Hotel Haviland Proprietor.
Mrs. Charles DnBols, who had been
stopping at the Haviland House, fre-
ported to the police. this morning, that
$50 had been stolen from her room
willie she was away. It seems that

Many Lotl DIIpoocd of Yesterday. But »

Park, on Roton Hill Ridge, corner at '

the new owners expected to build .-

 

 

. our Fioést‘lSuuim‘crsu‘i‘ts , w
9.. 12881688 17-88

depraved}; $15 to $25

if you:wah';somcthing choice In a medium or "out will

 
 
 
 
 

thlc ls your-opportunity. Our choicest patterns and smartest
ctylec have been reduced the most, to effect a complete
clearance. ' ~
. Soothe range of fine club checks; shadow checks and
plaids, fine mixtures and shades, In fine worstedc and velour
finished chcvlotl. ,j'i,
No aulta shown In town approaching these In style and

quality,tlt and tailoring. Probably your size Is here in a .
x

"N

All of our fancy cuits‘arc In the Red Tag movement, as

pattern you will approve.

.... l

__

well as our clothing for boys and children.

 
 
 

14 South Main Street. .7 Telephone Call 632-2. "

 

 

she had left. the money in a purse

 

and when she returned found it miss-
ing. The proprietor of the hotel had
found it and pnt‘it in the safe, but
neglected to tell anyone about finding
It. As the proprietor was out when
Mrs. Dullois returned, she was una-
ble to learn where the $50 had gone.
It was good news to her when she

located it in sale keeping this morn.
ng.

 

CHARlTY CIRCLE LAWN PARTY.

 

Interpretation of Shakespaere by Mr.
Gciat Much Appreciated.

In spite of the threatening clouds
the lawn party at David (lolud‘s. 81W"
under the auspices of the Charity Cir-
cle of King's Daughters. was a suc-
cess, both socially anti tlnnnclally. The
interpretation of Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar, by R. H. Geist was full of in-

terest and hold the audience spell-
bound. We i’ml assured it Mr. (inlet
could be secured to give this interpro.
tation in some church in town In the
nour future it large audience would he
assured.

NO NEWS REGARDING WINNI-
PAUK POST-OFFICE.

The Washington Post-Dulce Depart-
ment has not. yet notified the local
poslul authorities at Its intention in
reference to Winnipauk, but the rec-
onnnendntions of Assistant Chief lluy-
cock, of the department of city deliv-
ery, will be accepted in the opinion of
Congressman E, J. Hill.

After Mr. l-iuycock made his tour or
the Winnipauk district. Suiurday, he
announced that. he would recommend
a daily two delivery service. (lilo morn
lug and one afternoon, by carried from
the Norwnlk post-ofllce.

The government would probnlily es.
tablish a sub-station at the present
post-olllce. but its the govcrnnwnt only
pays $100 it your, Postmaster J. E.
Wood declined the honor.

WATER STILL LOWERING.

During the twlrnty-four hours up to
inst night the Wiltt‘i‘ at the (lrupc res-
ervoir, the only supply loll tor the
Norwulk city water system. i'cll seven

inches, the shine umount that it de-
creased during the previous twenty-
i'our hours. The water Is now down
Iivr feel. too inches from high water
mark. ,,

 

LAST NEWPORT EXCURSION.

No one can afford to miss the trip
to Newport. tomorrow. the extremely
low rate of turn places within the
ranch ol' till it most delightful excur-
sion and three solid hours or real
pleasure and recreation. Ilolnil lnlor»
mutton given in advurtlilullluut in lo-
duy‘e issue.

RHODE ISLAND OFFIQIAL DEAD.

PROVIDENCE, R. 1., August 22.»—~-
James H. Eastman, superintendent, of
the State institutions of ithodu lulnud.
dlod today. Before coming to lthmte
Island he was connected with lustltu.
tloiui in Massachusetts, Connecticut
and New Joruny. ills nus won till
your“.

 

W
NOT A BLAOKMAILEH.

Napoleon llcii‘oo was tried lust night.
before Justice Morton In Wt'illpitl‘l. on
the charge or bluckmnlllng Michael
F’nrcolo on August. Ii. It is allotted ho
threntunod to report Furcolo to the
prosecutor for selling liquor Illegally.
The case was. dismissed.

 

 

 

Clearance Sale
of

Sheet Music.
5 etc. 6101' 25 etc.

COLEMAN’S

new: cyclic

 

. ’HderGrMHI

 

 

IIIiIlI and WW“, m *

103mm til-low. xm‘tlttlcmllt --

I sell GOOD groin and feed and maintain uniformly
low prices; never misrepresent an article, and give careful
attention to details. ;

Not in the race for"‘cheapncss,” but GOOD grain and
food costs but. little more than the cheap stuff that has
nothing but price to recommend It.

Buy Oats Thats Clean.
I’ , y . . MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

...... mun—4.

 

KODAKS

AT ‘-. .
’
Wm. P. Bee rs
Bhok and Stationery Stores.

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

 

 

wLive Lassie...

Soil Shell Crabs. Hard Crabs, Bluefish.

Weakiish. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Hal-

ibut. Pomies. Lohg and Round Clams.
Fresh Arrival Dailll.

lillllillll Bulge FIsIL Market
«ST OR AGE»

Furniture, Pianos, Machinery

LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF INSURF‘ANOE.

Raymond; Bros.

 

 

 

 

 

WATOHMAN.

 

 

...... “mmru‘r-W .... ..... ... .M.,......_._..._....m_......

“Sgavingsllccounts. .

No matter what the income. you cannot client to b
without a bank account. . ‘

HE SOUTHNOR ALK
' TRUST GIMPNY
Pays 04- -per cent

Resources. SI. 000,000.00.
‘trhnT'd‘liiliiilyT' ' . '

 

‘ u
. It;
' t

, slightly either way from yesterday's

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

RW/ ......

Shampoo Paste.

W

‘ l Frequent shdmpoolng of the bead lp

‘ id necessity, but there are some shame

, poo mixtures that are injurious.

Therefore wc calbyour attention to
REXALL SHAMPOO PASTE.

ole. it leaves the hair soft and silky

and cleanses the scalp thoroughly.

Price 25 Cents.

You CAN KEEP COOL by drinking
our Fruit Phosphates; Limo Julcesnd
Raspberry is a very‘ nice one; and
there are plenty of others.

Sundues and ice Cream Sodas are
fine on. a hot day.

Ill hill—ulnar

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

...... .-..... ... .. «._A-....m9
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——The
market showed hesltnncy at the out-
set aiid the Important leaders varied

closing. The more notable changes
favored advances, Brooklyn Transit
rising 1 3-8 and Eric 2nd pfd., and U.
S. Rubber 1. Union Pacific opened
3.4 higher and lost its advance imme-
diately. The cantons were heavy.
WALL STREET. Noon.--Room shorts
covered extensively when the rise did
not bring out any large offerings.
Reading and Union Pacific led the
market. but there was also a keen
inquiry for the metal stocks. The lo-
cal group, excepting Third Avenue.
was supported, the Interborough-Mct«
ropolitan stocks recovering their loss-
es and Brooklyn Transit and Metiopolu
itan Street ltnilwny gaining :3 points.
Several noteworthy advances were re-
corded. lionds Wt'l‘o‘ irregular.

WALL STREET. 11 u. Ins-The gen-
eral market was not much affected by
renewed weakness in the local traction
stocks which sent lntcrnationul—Metro-
politnu down a point, the preferred 1%.
and Third Avenue 4%. Meanwhile
moderate buying orders-were placed
in the representative railroad stocks
which resulted In a number of mater-
lal ndvunocs. Delaware dilludson Ini-
pl'oved 8. Great Northern ptd. 2%,
ltending 1%. Union Pacific 1%, North-
orn Pnclilc 1%. St. Paul 1%, and Am-
nlgamated Copper l. The market re-
}nlncd Its strength at the end of the
tour. '

WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—'l‘ho stock
market continued to grow stronger in
tone. the confident. buying of large
blocks of Union Pacific. Amalgamated
Copper and other representative
stocks creating a, more cheerful feel-
ing than has existed for some little.

NEW YORK, August 22.—-The tnil-
ore of Mills Brothers and Com'pnny.
members of the Stock Exchange, was
announced on the floor of tho ex~
change shortly after 11 o‘clock. The
firm is not a prominent one. it is
(«imposed of Phillip Mills, the board
member. S. F. Mills ahd J. Hary Mas-
son, .lr. 'i‘hoy huve offices at 71 Wall
street.

NEW YORK, August 22.——0wing to
the present stringency In the money
market. the City or New York was
obliged today to raise the rate of in-
terest on bonds It now has tor sale
from four to tour and a halt per cent.
in addition the mayor issued on order
to the heads of all city departments rc-

‘ 1 a plain to be seen moneylsdvmg preposition. . . . '
j which is 'a harmless and pleasant srtln .

.1. Our Summer Clearance Sale has made us many, new friends: Tl
FIRST—The prices ’iiiarked to clean out 'our‘Summer- stock is
I I'E ' K‘ ‘ I b!

3'

. A

SECOND-«Results are what we are after and our aim’ is to
clean out each season's purchases and Show only new goods each

season. 1’ it is" l . i if #13:. 'lfiu't'lfr'l!

.1 't‘ 6'

THIRD—JIM new fall goods are iii and more coming, hence our

;. ill menisci out

need of‘ the counter space. _- ,1

Bargains as advertised—that's our way and it’s saving time right

N 1': 'i.!l..-l I 3‘i'i‘vi'i'li

1?: a
W
’ 4|.

now. . J

.ll‘ 4'

,

'

HEAD T0 FOOT OUTFITTERS. 't‘ $881.1,me .
98 Washington Street; .’ 3' ‘7".I ' Smith“ Norwalk‘.
Tel. ‘165-‘5. ‘58 A3871” ,. , .3 ‘8,

 

 

 

' THE HATCH & and 67:

(dumber and Mill Work for Evelulhidtlbr‘
, man A PIGGERY TO A PALACE} ‘

.z' 1in

 

Timber, shingles. lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Siding. Ioorlnl
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tor paper. flint WWI
Pooling paper. sheathing paper. Hairinsulamr and deafening papers. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds, interior house trim in‘
Pine. Redwood. Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy Inw-

ing, turning, planing, shop jabbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln-
dryins facilities. ,8

Mill. foot of Marshall Street. f": I l 3 " Telephone '45-"
Lumber Yard. Water Street. Telephone 16-2.

‘-

 

L w.-

.ozi'aft.‘».‘e'.n'm.tr .35.”:1'8'8-1: mph-r n‘. ..~ . .-;

To supply you with your next winter'l
Coal. Call and exarulnc our stock‘cnd

the system of cleaning our Coal. a

Harrlslillansco.

68 Water St. Phone 450.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prime Meats

VEGETABLES.

A7191"

..f. hi" 1‘

 

questing them to limit the expendi-
tures of their department?! to the. 10"”.
est, possible point, consistent ml}; effi-
cient administration.

The action increnc'm'g the rule of
Interest was taken. by n, meetlng of
the Sinking F‘und Commission today.
The bonds attested are those known as
corporate stock of the city of. New
York and the assessment bonds,

2“ NOT A PROFESSION.
(Success Magazine.)

Representative Lorlmer, of Chica-
so. who Is a great walker. was recent-
ly out for a trump along the Conduit.
Road leading from Washington. when.
nltcr going a low miles, he sat down
to rest.

"Want it hit. mister?” asked a
goothiuturod Maryland farmer driving
that: way.

"Thank you." responded Mr. hori-
mcr. “i will avail myself of your kind
otter."

The two rode in silence tor a while.
Presently the toumster asked: “I'ro
touclonul man?"

“You." answered Lorimnr, who was
thinking of a bill he laid pending be-
I‘oretlie House.

After another long pause. the [arm-
or observed: .

“Soy. you ain't. o, lawyer or you'd be,
tnlkln'; you ain‘t a. doctor. ‘cnusc you
uln'i. got, no satchel, and you shore
ain’t n. preacher, from the looks of
you. What is your profession. uny-
how?" _

"1 cm a politician," replied Lori-

 

mer.

’l‘ho Marylandcr gave it saint of dis-
Kuut. “Politico ain't no profession; po-
litics Is a disorder.” ..

MANdLAuoHrcn cusses sou.-

Dd
NEW HAVEN. August zzw'rhc final
settlement at a suit growing out at the
death of Edward ll‘. Garrison at New
London. while a student at. Yale, the
defendant being Hurry McDonald Set!
lay. a emulsion of New York. in an
nounced. The death at Got-risen tol~
loved a duct-rel in u. lunch wagon.
mound noted on

80. hi, aluminum» centrist!»

 

 

 

 

 

Iii

 

J. W. DODGE.

as Washington Street South him-walk

I u f;
, "he."

 

 

...—...-..MM WWW—...."

 

Pony Home Potatoes per. pk. 29¢.

20 lbs. Sugar . . .$x.oo 3 cans Defiance Milk . .. .25c
String Beans, 3 qts. ....... .25c Beets, perbunch . .. 5c

Creamery Butter . . . . . . .2gc 2 lbs. Best Lard . . . . .25c
Fancy Mackerel, each . . . . . . .mc Large bot. Pickles . . . .. 8c ,

Large assortment of Fruit and Vegetables. A. .

.5;
M. Epstein.

49 Port 80.. Int Norwallc. Tel. I‘ll-I.

 

United Grocery Co.

20 No. Mnin 8%. lo. Nor. Tel 148.

 

"flinchi

In more than a. cough; it: is a. deep-sector! indent

 

source of consumption. It: barn» all schools-oi
medicine. and'cough cures. loaded with with
notice, are worthless and harmful. because,
remedy taken internally only. ever did or cull
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM. the germicidal bola:
(cam, alone has triumphed in every optic tori c
years. . ‘

'ltuke Iii drops every I haul-I and no suns: to bathed“ three
and chest with hot, clear Balm every night. That ii “I“...wy fill
penetration. “Mail. us Malnutrition. kin: uto- semi. «opium
coughing dud mulls ff nihilism.» a Imus “It! AWN” . . t...
pouch... Getthcrlilicflfflnw .3 . , . ,_j?f‘ Jfl .

 

 

 

' ill colic out! a civil Iuit‘wcucu- ,
wilt ‘ Iv ’dcdziiy silt,

gnome “19*“
Wis-news!

Price’s Clothing Slate i

o, ‘ '

motion or catarrh, 01 the bronchial, tubcsanu
muses-allied to asthma and the most fruitful

 

 

1

 

.1. diam. 1r

 

 

. i