Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 27, 1907 · page 5

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mat/lemmas.

‘DeWitt'C. Comiitobk has resigned his
position. as clerk atltho Hotel Clifford.

 

. l.‘ W
Miss Mae ingham leaves today for ll
visit to Boston for several days.

Frank billiards. ’of Willie H. Se]-
Ieck’s store, Norwaik, is laid up at his
home in Winnlpauk, by illness.

 

 

Bert B. Baker, of New York, was a
guest of l riends in South Norwalk on
guest of friendsgip South Norwalk on
‘ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Selleck and, Ja-
mes Selleck, of Syracuse, New York.
are the "gusts of issue Selleck, of
Arch street. g

 

—.

. Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis and
son have returned from a very enjoy-
able two week's stay at the Delaware
Water Gap, Penn.

 

' Mr. and Mrs. J. Augustus Roselle, of
Hamilton avenue, left town last night
for a two week's trip to Canada and
other places of interest.

‘ The Misses Beasts and Addie Nan-
hey and Miss Mai Merritt returned
home last night from a vacation stay
at Orange Lake, New York. .

 

The Yale Bugle," Fife and Drum
Corps. of south Norwalk, has been hir-
ed by the pointers to lead them in the
parade at Bridgeport on Labor Day.

 

Charles .LEnder, thegrandfather of
Edmund S. hinder. the Wellrknown or-
ganist formerly of. South Norwalkrdled
last week at his home in New Haven.

 

Clifford Whitlook of New Haven, for-
merly of Norwalk, was a visitor in
town today. Mr. Whitlock is at re-
sent proprietor of a book store in the
Elm City.

 

John E. Wood, of Norwalk, is spend-
ing the day in New York city. Mr.
Wood is just beginning a We week's
vacation from his duties as agent at
the Norwalk railroad depot:

 

Frederick Foster oi’ the Gilbert and
Bennett Manufacturing Company in
Georgetown. with his family are occu-
pying tile Green cottage at Pine Point,
for a couple of weeks.

 

 

Walter H. Cochrane, of 73 Woolscy
street, New Haven, the Danbury and
Norwaik mail clerk who had his watch
stolen from a mall car at the South
Norwalk rfailroad station, early yester-
day morning, has received no cl‘ue to
the watch or the thieves.

 

—See the grand display of fireworks
at Roton Point Thursday night.

Lst night was the coolest of the pre-
sent summer and was a sudden remin—
der of the approaching fall. People
who had occasion to ride on the trol-
ley cars last night and early this

, morning. found it more comfortable to
wear coat collars turned up.

 

Chairman Henry Matlleis, of the
City of Norwaiil Highway department
has not yet heard from the curload of
crude oil which was shipped from Ken-
tucky on August 0th. Mr. Matheis has
a large section of roadbed ill readiness
forlhe oil dressing and is anxious to
make the experiment.

 

Edward F‘. Sherman, one (if the driv-
ers of The Knob bus, was quite badly
used up Saturday night by George
Ernst, of South Norwalk. Mr. illrnst
llud taken offense at some remark or
action of Sheehan‘s, and it is undel-
uiood| look it. upon himself to touch
Shocban a lesson. and in doing so the
driver was roughly handled.

 

~-—lioll‘i full to attend the summer
night. festival of" South Norwulk Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus, at lied Men’s

Hall. Tuesday, Aug. 27. High ciasaon»!

tortainmont. refreshments. excellent
music for concert and dance and every«
thing that goes with it good time. Come
and bear James A. Brannon. late of
Vogei'u Minstrels, baritone; W. H. 'i‘ur»
nor, loading tenor singer of Western
Connecticut: Frank iiiraithwaitc, of
Bridgeport. monologue artist and sing:
or of original topical songs with a now
bunch of original parodies on popular
songs, funny sayings and local hits.

, w...“

it. D. Whitney, who managed the
sale of the Sound View Park lots. in
Highland and bound View avenues.
‘last Week, left South Norwaik this
morning for llanbury. He reports that
every lot was sold and so well plea»-
ed in he with the real estate boom here
that he will open the other half of the
tract in a few weeks. The entire pro
party consisted of about thirty acres

of land. . . .

 
 
 

». mm...

 

 

. gall'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

was

 

 
 

" '. W ,
t bu . r‘ to take with you
0% Jsiigmy. tilythem at the Ko-
ran Show . 7
, Million, leashes

.a villi

"Maine. . .

hula

new? entflommandarjihppell was
at tile meeting of Douglas

 

Fowl r
‘ W

Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter is expected

microbe hashesn spending his vaca-
n! I ‘ ’

iLevl Aunurdlok is» laid up at his
home 7 Seymour street with a severe
and painful attack of eresypelas in his
right leg. . ‘ . "

William Dewitt of Wilton, and well
known in Norwalk. is engaged during
the present summer in settlement
work lu New York city, and is having
much success. , ‘

a
One of the biggest and best displays
of fireworks ever witnessed at Roion
Point is being‘arranged for Thursday
night. Special trolley cars will run to
hue Point to‘accommodate the pub-
c, ' x '

 

 

 

-—-'Grand fireworks display at Roton
Point. Thursday night.

 

Lester Adams, who has been travel~
ing in Massachusetts for several
months as the representativo of the
Red Cross Emergency Case Company
is spendinga vacation at his home
in Norwaik. _ ,

 

A‘ meeting of Shekinah Sanctorum.
Np. 86,0, 0. H. M. and P.. was held
last evening. Several candidates were

‘ initiated and committees for the year

were appointed. after which a

fine ban-
quet Was served. , ‘

 

Mrs, .losephlioland, of Westport,
tel suffering from app ndicltis. The
patient was successfull. operated on
this morning by Dr. Jean Dumortlcr.
assisted by Dr. Walter Hitchcock and
Dr. H. C.‘Sllerer.

 

E. C, Whitney of London, is V the
guest for a week of his sister, Mrs.
J. '1‘. Prowltt, at her home on Elmcrcst
Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Prowitt vi-
sited Mr. Whitney last year at his
home ill London when they were'tour-
in; the Continent.

 

Paul MacCormac is reported from
them hospital as gradually becoming
more rational. Much of the time he is
still very delrious, but his rational per.
lods are becoming more frequent, Un-
less a sudden turn for the worse com-
es, it is now expected that he will
eventually recover. .

 

Councilman Charles A. Scofield, of
Norwalk ls enioyinga two week's
vacation from his duties act the Glen-
dwenning pharmacy. This week Colll
modoro Scoflcld will sail about the
local waters in his launch Lilly and
will go cruising next week to Long is
lead with Captain Ephriam M. Mer-
r .

 

There was no foundation for the re-
port published lll New York papers
yesterday and dated South Norwalk to
the effect that. Monsigncur Falconl.
while out for a sail yesterday with
Commodore W. B. Unholtz, of the
Launch Cillb and George R. Van Al-
stylle was ill danger of being capsized
The trip was made in Commodore Ull~
holtz's launch and the run to Stamford
and back was absolutely without all
iccgdent or marriug incident of any

n .

 

AM BROSE CHANNEL TESTED.

NEW YORK. August 27.—-Ambrosc
Channel. the new deep waterway
leading froln Sandy Hook over the
shoals of the lower buy to New York
harbor, was tested for the first time
,by one of the big British-Atlantic lin-
ers today. when the Cunard liner Ca-
ronia safely passed through it on my
age to Liverpool. The new channel
crosses the shoals ill a straight lino
and will eliminate the devious tlirll-
logs of the ship channel now used by
the liners in which they frequently go
aground. It In seven miles long and
when completed will be 2,000 feet wide
and 40 feet deep at low water. At
presentnlt is about 800 feet wide and
32 feet deep at low water. The Car-
onia‘a passage today was intended as
a test to determine whether it will
be safe for tile now Cunard liner Lus-
itania to use that channel when silo
arrives at this port on September 20.
Vernon H. Brown. agent of tho lunard
Lino. made the trip through the chan»
nol today, but returned to the city.

PLAINFIELD BOYS CANGHT.

l’LAlNll‘lidLD, Apps. 27.-~Tw0 boys
were caught in the act of robbing the
store of Walter Kingsley, early today.
,and ware arrested. A number of
! petty burglaries have been committed
i nthis section recently and tho sheriffs
and constables had been on the look-
out. Last night a watch was placed
in the Kinsley More, with the ni‘fiiillli.
that these boys were discovered in the
‘ice room. having entered through a
hole ill the wall where repairs were
being made. The boys claimed that six
other boys were partners in the petty
breakage- '

SHEET MUSIC

6 Collies fer lOc. '

30 Vllwu or NORWALK, 20c.
Largest assortment of Post Cards in

 

 

 

of , Namath, is on a:

rill om‘ A ’h ‘I

~ a as no as le.-‘l£n x ‘ spithe Mills
i Q held a meeting lapt evening.
“I. . I, - . . ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Phat, G. hilt, last evening. , ,

 
 
 

home tomorrow from Waverly. N. Y" '

was admitted to the Norwalk Hospl- ,

\ Actual reductions ill; ed to ibig: values”
. “lever with which we are miiving all of this season’s
stochsrof'Summ” suits for men and youoginen. ,

‘ Men are buying now, because they appreeiate the
" high character of our clothes and because they know
. our‘pricc cuts are big and genuine. , p
‘ ’ ‘ There remains good, choosing lat eachreglccd
' price, especialiyalnong the ‘b‘ét’ter and best qu tics

intlladrge and small sizes: . ‘ ‘

 
 
 

” $20 Suits,

 

$19 Suits, $6.83.. $12.88.
$12 Suits, $7.88. . $22 Suits, . $x6.88.
$15 Suits, $9.88. $25 Suits, $17.88.

W

 
 
 

Our, stocks of vacation wears continue to provide
needed clashes, hats and furnishings for men in 3 bdr-
ry to get away. Good trunks and bags to take away
with you.

 
 

“WWW...“ W“— _

 

 

DOES IT PAY ‘

to buy the best? You can save money every year—not by
feeding cheap food, blit by feeding the right feed. Here
you will get Justthe right feed for every purpose. Al-
ways fresh, homo ground, always the best ill every way, ‘
always the most for your money. i

Buy Oats Thats Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCil-‘l'.

 

 

 

' KpfifiKS ’
Wm. P. Béérs’

Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. . 6 South Main St., South Norwalk

Live ,LobSters,
Soft Shell Crabs. Hard Crabs, ' Bluefish.
Weaklisb. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, liai-

ibut. Porcies. Long and Round, Clams.
Fresh Arrival Dailii.

Chili’s :Blidge Fish Market
“ «(ST 0R AGE»

Furniture, Plastics, Machinery

LARGE, WELL~VENTlLATED BUILDINGS FOR THE BTORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. I
LOW RATE OF iNSURFANCE.

Raymond Bros.
. o , , ,
iF YOU NEVER HAVE BEEN ABLE TO SAVE. WE BUGGEST THAT YOU

Keep a» Cash Actiount

AND FIGURE UP THE UNNECEOSA RY EXPENOES £03 A MONTH. 00
THIS CAREFULLY AND YOU WILL 56!. ,WWERE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WATCH MAN.

 

”mm“... mm

to Save

W

raoM Is to in shell mourn.
ws PM! 4 sea cam. on ehvmas circuits.

 
 

 

 

; 25 Cents Bottle. .,

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Cents Bettie. -

You50an Slave"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

passed cure foridandruff. falling hair

; and irritation of the scalp. Price 50
‘ Grim some. H » »

REXALC ANTIBEPTIO SOLUTION.

;-, An absolutely safe'autisepilo solution

for internorandexternal use. Price

* nexau. LAflKBiPUR LOTION. ‘ A
speedy and certain remedy for the des-

. truhtion of all parasites of the hair.
' Price 25 Cents Bottle.

Vasxau. POISON lVY LOTION.
For the immediate relief ' and perma—
nent cure of ivy poisoning. Price! 25
‘it\

nexau. sl-lAvmo LOTION. m

‘ llgbti‘ul antiseptic preparation for use
. after shaving. lt freshens, cools and

comforts the skin. Price 25 Cents.

' All RE‘XALL‘ samples are sold
under the REXALL GUARANTEE,
Which is! If the Rexall preparation

, purchased does not give satisfaction,

come back and get your money; it be-
longs to you and we want you to have
.it. ‘

"b.

THE pasacalprlou ovens.
11a. 15-4. m"! m
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.

individuality,

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. lib-Open:
lng prices in the stock market was
mostly a small fraction above yestei“
day's closing and business was light.
Erie 1st pfd., Northern Pacific, Great
Northern Ore Certificates and inter-
national Paper gained a point each.

WALL STREET, 11 a. nl.——Tlle mar-
ket made further headway upward, es-
pecially Union Pacific. which gained
a point. Then the purchases diminish-
ed and prices began to ease off. and
the advances in the active list were
cancelled. A break ill Third Avenue
of 6 1-4 to 46 1-4. and a loss of 1 1-4
ill Smelling. together with a. gold ship-
ment of $500,000, discouraged buying.

 

erul Electric rose 2 points, Northwost-

Louis 1 3-4, and Great Northern pfd.,
Wabash pill. and Distillers Securities
1. Federal Milling pi’d. fell 4.

WALL STREET, Noon—The selling
pressure was not long continued and
prices rose again to the previous high
point or above. Bonds wore irregular.

WALL STREET, 1 p. nl.-Stocks in
which there were the most dealings
brought slightly lower prices, but the
general movement was listless and un-
important until 1 o’clock, when a de-
cline in UnloaPacliic to 125% pulled
down several other stocks sharply,

NEW YORK, August 27.-——lliul|er,
Schnil & Company today announced
an engagement of $500,000 in gold for
export and will be sent either to Bre-
men or London at the option of the
consignees.

DR. JEWETT COMMITS SUICIDE.

New York Preacher Ends Life in
Sight of Bathers in California.

lug his throat with a razor on Man-
hattan iieach, the Rev. Dr. Edward
H. .leivett. for fifteen years professor
of pastoral theology in the General
Theological Seminary ill New York,
inflicted such wounds on himself yes-
icrduy that he died within four hours.
He was 78 years old, and had often
said there should he means provided
whereby old men who had outlived
their usefulness could be legally kill-
ed. Dr. Jewett colnnlited suicide
within the sight of many bathora and
children, who were playing on the
beach at the time.

Every possible attention was given
the man immediately with the hope of
saving his life. bllt it was soon by
the surgeons who were called that Dr.
Jeweit's efforts had been successful.
and that he was about to solve one of
the great problems about which he had
Written much.

He had been living with his son-in-
law, the Rev. Angus M. Porter. rector
of the Episcopal Church in erlunds.
Previous to the time when he became
professor of pastoral theology he held
pastornios in lioonvlile and Forrest-
port. New York; Dayton; Ohio. and
South Norwulit. Conn. lie was the
author of several works of a. religious
nature. " ,

Dr. .lewett was the friend of Bishop
Potter and Dean Hellman. His works
were as widely, known in England.
where he was born in 1830. as in this
country. Seven children are living in
New York. _,

The sentinel use double this morn-
ing“ to learn of anyone who remember-
‘ed llcv. fir. Jowott being located in
South Norwalit.

REAL “TAT! SALES. .
Henry D. Whitney to John ll. Meyer.

 

 

‘ two lots, Sound View Park.

Henry 1). Whitney to Louis J. Poss

_ any. one lot. Sound View Park. War.

Joseph ii. Cable to Minerva Roy-
nolds, house and lot. Bartlett avenue.

‘ War.

George C. Lockwood to. Charles'l‘.
Rowe and wife, building lot, Loomifl
strut. War.

Wm. two ions. rouse view-n r

 

 

 

.Warli‘. ,
and

 

*, ‘ Our , Fall . 5...... of the latest fabric

3 y'jjanALl.‘ HAM TONIC. ‘All unsur»

St; Louis Southwestern pid. and Gelh ' '
em and New York, Chicago & St. ‘

Los ANGELES, August 27.—-—Slash- , .7

Henry p. Whmley to Violette ll.=

 
 

and, Swell models.beautiiuiilitailclcddshole
. Evelulllinc isncw‘: no old,siock.‘alld~tbo r
prices are lower than, the exact smooch
obandiso at thef‘bestNew York dealers.

A line display of woolens are bcincmiltlo
from which we will make ' to measure suits
and overcohtswith all the little touchcsv‘oi:
individualilli oi slule llOll mail suggest.

Beautilul Fall neckweal just in.

Price’s iothihg 'tOre.
"M“ HEAD To FOOT OUTFITTERS. “'7' L"Willi: 5m. ‘

98‘ Washington Street, \ : South” Norwalk.
Tel. ~165_5.1‘”7lu.b.l ,.( in. ,l‘“.x“‘::

THE HA'rcll & BAILEYCO
slumber and Mill Work for Everulhini‘ll‘r‘,
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE}

1! its

\_
*‘ Timber, shinslcl. lath. all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, looting ‘ . J _
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard ,woodl. Tar paper. flint coated ‘ '
roofing paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers. milie- ,
nary and extension ladders. Doors. lash, (blinds, interior house, trim in 9
Pine, Redwood. Cypreu, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy. [I'- ,
mg, turning, panning, shop jabbing, cabinet work. renewed work. Kiln- ‘

living facilities. We. . .
Mill. foot a Marshall Street. 'tir Telephone as...

Lumber Yard. Water Streltt. Telephone 45.3, .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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1K". “IE 1“? i

 

 

‘ To supply you with your "e5‘*‘{’"tw ‘

 

Coal. Call and «smoother «toe '.

 

the system of cleaning our Coal.

HfliiisilGilliSCo.

w-
.5)-

5,

 
 
 
 

58 Water 8t.

0
I
...

 

1;; Phone 450. 5

 

 

mil oath;

W

Prime Meats 3

AND

VEGETABLES.

J. w. DODGE.

as Washington Street South Norwalh

W. W. " -W> ‘ . ‘7 Ski

DEMONSTaATlou AGMNST MlN~
sas.
Sale
Still _ Going

SUPERlOR.’ Wis, ,August 27.——A
. On , " ‘
ll BUTTIEB’S ’ ‘

demonstration by the striking moni-
mlm AND IOYI' consume

bers of the Western Federation of
Millers took place at Eveleth yester-
11 NO. MAIN 01'. I0. NORWALK.

 
 

 

 

day. and it is thought that about one
hundred miners were prevented from
going to work before Chief Kent and
deputy sheriff appeared and dispersed
the strikers. Several of the latter
were injured in the clashwith the of-
floors.

The mines ure said to be in a crip-
pled condition as shown by the way
the shipments of ore to the (locks are
hold up.

 

 

 

 

Sentinel Want Ads. Pay.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Is more than a cough; its is a. deep-seated Inilenl *
motion, or“ catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and
lungs-allied, to asthma. and the; mott'ifrhi;
source oloonsumption; " It. home’s all schools
medicinesnofooush cuteerOHdeMW- ,
notice. are .worthlm . and ‘ harmful. brilliant as
remodyltalten internally 011127160?” 141“ 1.01? ll

cure. BRAZILIAN BALM. the gamma {holy
sam, alone has triumphedin everyjiiififor“ ‘

ONTO. ‘ ‘ I i L ‘ i ' ‘ “‘2': fl '

y make 18 drops every ll hours had Bill sums to bathe mm
and chest; with hot. clear min every night. <1 Thus inflicted-b

m ” «macaw, snob Wallis» out“

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

lineman. new week- are.“ museum

intense as quickocmmpm, 3‘6:me

 

 

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