Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 18, 1907 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

To air one's ‘vieWs is also human.
rm
Charles E. Seymour is spending the
day in New York. ’

 

Washington Camp, P. 0. S, of A.,
held a meeting last evening.

A meeting of Butler Lodge,‘ I. 0. t).
R. will be held this evening.

 

,.

Mrs. John Palmer is quite sick at
her home, 15 Sound, View Terrace.

 

Mrs. William H. Reed, of No. 35 Bay-
view avenue, is quite seriously ill.
Frank Boenische has taken a posi:

tion as night, clerk in Lane’s restau-
rant.

 

Mrs. Gustav Pitzer is visiting her
(daughter in New Haven, for a few
ays.

Professor A. 13. Russell, of Prince-
ton Preparatory School, is in town for
a couple of days.

 

Robert ‘Wakemun. of Main street,
Norwalk, has gone to the State Agri-
cultural College, at Storrs, for a course
of studies

 

Steamer Marquette on which Mrs.
W. A. White and Dr. Davenport White
are passengers, passed the Lizard,
yesterday,“ at 1 a. m.

 

Mr and Mrs. C. Manson Raymond.
of Norwalk, have returned. from Scar-
boro Beach, Maine..;where<-tbey have
been spending the summer.

 

Harold Thompson, sen , of Principal
George E. Thompson, of the East Nor-
walk schools, has returned to Williams
College for his sophomore year.

Old Wcll Lodge, F. and A. M., work-
ed the E. A. degree at its meeting, last
night, The meeting was held in the
rooms of St, John's Lodge, Norwalk.

 

Edward Gehrhardt and family and
Gustav Pitzcr and family leave for
California Monday. They will go first
to San Francisco and later will proba‘
bly settle at Pluto.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 8. Stanley, of
Main street, Norwalk, have returned
from a week's vacation trip to Water-
bury, where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins,

Miss Marion R. DeF'orest, of Main
street, Norwalk. left yesterday, for
for ‘a year's course of studies. Upon
the completion of her work there.
Miss lleli‘orest will probably go to
Wellesley College

 

Joseph Krisko, an icemun in the em-
ploy of the Brookside Lake ice Com-
pany, had a 200~pound cake of ice hill
on his toes, yesterday, while unloading
ice at Lane's restaurant. Two of his
toes were quite badly jammed.

Uncas Tribe, I. 0. R. M., had a meet-
ing. last night, and a rehearsal of de-
gree work was held. The degree team
is planning a social for the mouth of
October and on September 3 a large
delegation will go to Stratford to visit
Okenick tribe.

Andrew J. Collins has taken a lease
of the oniirc upper floors of the Ely
block, in North Main street, and will
take possession sometime next month,
owing to his rapidly increasing busi-
ness. The City Printing Company,
which occupies a portion of the build-
I‘M will probably move about October

st.

 

Mrs. (l. C. liunt, of llridgeport, has
filed a voluntary pctltlon In bankrupt-
cy in the district court of the United
States, liabilities. 81,460.08; onsets,
sum. The liabilities consist of nuts»
cured claims and the assets of stock
In trade. Mil; machinery. tools, etc.
320, and property claimed to be ex.
erupted, $100. The bankrupt Is a milli-
nor.

 

A meeting of the Whatsouvcr Circle
of King's Daughters of the South Nor.
walk Congregational Church was hold
with Mrs. R. B, linker, in Union street,
last night, it was the first meeting
of the season. An amendment to tho
constitution was offered to increase
the active membership to fifty. it will
be voted on at the next meeting. 'It
was wind to hold a supper or some
entertainment at once. and Mrs.
Charles B. St. John was elected chair.
man. 126 was voted to support a
ucholarlhi In Turkey. Mrs. Charles
8 Master an i. Mrs. Leo Davis, Mrs.
W. R. Thompson and Mrs. Charles St.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

John were appointed delegates to the

tale convention in Norwich. 'i‘hc
hedonistic: will he held with Mrs.
Case. in Rowayton.

Tel. iii

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

fillies“? I nylon a well known
Norwalk blacks ..
ical conditlou'from-gtypnola my“, “‘9

his residence in autos, aysnue.
. ._, “w , .‘,'.‘ 'ml‘pjv
fro; faker lN empress.

 

Heirs on November 7.
} At a meeting or the Executive
Council otth‘e‘ State Board of Trade,
held yesterday lathe Hotel Garde,

ed thatatho next annual meeting at
the State Board be held in Stamford.
on Thursday, Nov. 7.‘ 'The Stamford
Board some weeks ago invited the
State Board to meet there. A commit-
tee has been appointed by the Frost.
dent, Homer 8. Cummings, to make
arrangements for the meeting and for
entertainmentof the delegates. The
committee consists of James S. Jen-
kins, Wllliam‘H. Arthur, Robert Whit-
taker, Dr. F. Schavoir and Lyman C.
Root. The meeting will be held in
the Town Hall building, and dele~
gates will probably be taken for a
ride in automobiles. ,

“ Among the subjects which will be
discussed will be the various phrases
of Board of Trade work as preeuted
by delegates from various hoards
throughout the State; the necessity

of more stringent traffic regulations
on streets and highways in view of

vehicles; and the subject which Stam-
ford is now interested in, the desir-
ability of the ‘-acquisition of lands by
cities and towns for park purposes.
The program may be added to later.

BARGE CAPTAIN MUST CARE FOR
HIS WIFE.

W

State Orders Her Removal From the
Insane Hoepltal at Middletown.

The, State of Connecticut has caused
the removal from the state asylum at
Middletown of Mrs. Mary Cook, wife
of Michael Cook, captain of the coal

Cook totakc charge of his wife and
remove her from the care of the state.
Mrs. Cook was sent to Middletown
from Bridgeport. after she lulu evidenc-
ed insanity at the county hill, where
she was sent from the Bridgeport city
court,. As the woman is, however, not
a resident of this state, but was lakcn
into custody, by the police, from the
barge on which she reached Bridge-
port from Jersey City, the State of
Connecticut would not assume the ex.
pause of keeping her in the asylum.-
The case was referred to the state
police and Ofiicer Judd, of that de
partment, made an investigation. As
a result, Capt. Cook was taken to the

asylum, yesterday, and his wifo was
turned over to him with instructions
to take care of her.

MRS. STUFFEL GOES TO JAIL.

 

 

Sentenced for Drunkennesa and

Breach of the Peace.

Mrs. Margaret Stuffei. who has pcr~
Iodlcal outbreaks of temper aggravated
by other causes which come in bottles,
made. a disturbance yesterday after-
noou at her home in South Main
street. She abused everyone nud call-
ed her daughter. Mrs. liollund, all
sorts of names.

She was brought to the station house
In a wagon this morning and was sent
to jail for twonty days on charges ot'
drunkenness and thirty days on
cahrgea o! breach of the peace.

PICNIC AT ALMBHOUSE.

The St. James Circle will give the
inmates of the almshouse a picnic
tomorrow afternoon on the grounds
surrounding the home. ii‘rult, calm
and cream will be served. The circle
is doing good work among the poor
of South Norwalk. Members are ro-
‘quented to take the 2 o‘clock from link-
tcr‘s drug store,

FIRST 0. A. R. MEETING.

The program for tho. iirnl. mocting
of the l). A. it... tomorrow at tho libi-
lorlcal rooms, Norwaik, will be in
charge of Mrs. Willinm’ H. Swords,
assisted by Mrs. Humor N. Dunning,
Mrs. J. Milton (inborn. Miss Mlm-rva
Nash and Miss Margaret McClure, oi
South. Norwalk: Mbui lunboi Wnl.
bridge. of Norwalk. and Mrs. (i. ii.
Noxon, of Dorian.

DEMARTO—MATUOCO.

Mina hose Maintain and Frank Dc-
Murlo were united in marriage. aun-
day. in Jersey City, New Jersey. A re

ccption followed at the home of the
groom, 22 Elizabeth street.

Mrs. De Hittw'l‘ho minions at IBM
have a girl they hope to keep.
Mrs. De Mtb—«Absurdl Where
such a girl to be round? ,
4 Mrs. De liltiwflhh was born to them
youterdny.-tiarper’s Weekly.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

is

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

390'up. .
= New View at III Carlton of

 
 
 
 
 

with. la in a very crit. ‘

stati- admit: no.9... Assemble

New Haven. it was unanimously vot- ’

the rapid increase bl the use of motor .

 

barge Costello, and has commanded -

D , '
p p 3 Without; Holes.

‘ ““Nomorc dariiing church’s hose." j h V
_ Yes, ‘lt’sgtrue. 'Evcrwear Hose are guaranteed '

to wear free from, holes or ripsmsix pairs wear six

. montlis-u-aVncw pair for every pair that requires darn-
ingvin that film . ' ' .
‘A fairtahd-squarc guarantee with . eachfbox of
six pairs, and a free guarantee coupon for every pair
you buy. ‘ ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

6‘ pairs in a box, $5.90. ' I I
_ CHILDREN’S HOSE j_ p ,_
5 Pairs Wear 5 Months Without llarning
Canaan limit Hose, made in Canaan, Court, are '

the longest-wearing hose made for children. 111ch

‘ pairs are guaranteed to vicar three months without
requiring (turning. A new pair FREE for every pair

'that develops a hole during that time.
' ‘ 3 pairs in a box, $1.00.

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_. .whwm

 
 

 

.d

GETTING DOWN To PLAIN FACTS.

All indications are for a year of high prices in grains,
especially cats. I am making a HOMEGROUND Horse
Feed, composed of cats, corn, wheat and barley products.
and containing the essential proportions .of protein and
fats. It is kept to a uniform standard, ground fresh
every day. and price lower than oats. Why not giro It a
trial? ‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

,Buy Oats Theta Clean.
MANUEL T. HATgHw,

 Konnxé ._
Wm. P. Beérs’_

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

«STORAGE:

Furniture, Pianos; Machinery

LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLA88 0F MERCHANDISE. ,
LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.

Raymond BI‘OS.

 

 

 

J

 

 

 

 

WATCH MAN.

 

.out a roar us he would go yelling to
the spring to get the red—hot tobacco
out of his mouth. 01’ course he would
gulp it like caisup, not knowing any,
better. lacking the wide experience of
men from the city.

"Precious goods are. put up In small
packages, and this is a tiny bottle}
we heard his reasoning aloud us
he cautiously unscrewed the top.
'(luass about one drop oi that stuff on
this fish will be proper.’ *

“Jack, with scrupulous euro. allowed
exactly one drop, an no more, of to-
basco to cucapo and than he slowly
lucked the bit of fried ilsii it nou-
noncd against his unlutored palate. in
a moment he remarked:

“‘llh, ain‘t that bully want.
me another of them but drops.’ "

“ ‘A tool is born ovary mluuto.’ but.
If he is born in the North Woods there
Is hope for him,” said a llrooklyu man
who was rclnliua some of his cmuplng
experiences in the Adirondacks. “An
old chum and i timught we would
have it little fun with the guldc on our
last. trip, so we Included among our
duiilo one of those small bottles of to-
basco snitch such as you see on row
tuurunt tnblok.

" 'Holiol What's ihin'.” exclaimed
Jack, the guide, as ho spied the bottle
on our camp Iablo one day no we were
all drawing hour to punish n largo pub
of trout. No attention was paid to

(live
.luck, but We were getting ready to lot

 

 

W- ”as. s s.
«ms-a v 4 A... Now mm»... at

lid nigh“...lint...
 , But Prepare or . *

THEREJINO chain/Ho noes nor in some roar or me LIFE
rust. MDLY m «can or A turn! 5. nanny one».

nson one peso nor as click in yous rocker, men is rr
cask mucus in am. same. crooks on com ALTHOUGH
mess on: coon. our RATHEI! is IT CASH m A coco "noun
nus, woeae rr can as HAD w Hen WANTED.

we no FOUR PERCENT.

ON OUOH HEAOY OAOH WHEN DE POSITED IN OUR OAVINOO DEPT.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

cu... ‘LI '3‘ 4,3351"
. IK-

" ; Where prescriptions'and recipes are

. compounded by experienced pharma-

cists.“ they are here, therein little
probability of errors. <But We make
assurance doubly sure by our double

. check system, whereby two people al-

ways check each ingredient used. . This
is but one of the many methods we
employ to protect our customers. We
aim to give service that is modern in
every detail.

Prescriptions called for and dell.-
ered free of charge,

c

lhlllllllltlarmacl,

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Gall, 15—2,

. All Order: Delivered Free of Charge.

 

 
 

w...__-....m.. .. ....-........... w..-—

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

wALL eraser, 10:10 a. tit—Light
dealings were conductedin the Open-
ign stock market and the price changes
were narrow and mixed. There was
an advance in Toledo, ‘St. Louis and
Western of 5-8' and Republic Steel of
M.

WALL STREET, 11 8.‘m.~0!‘d0l‘8

 

 

' appeared. for the prominent stocks af-

ter the opening which lifted the gen-
eral level quite sharply above yester-
day's closing. The metal and car
equipment stocks made a better show
of strength than the standard railroad
stocks. Realizing wiped out most of

~ the gains in the course of an hour.

WA LL. STREET, Noon—Some heavy
selling of United States Steel had a
depressing effect and prices yielded
to below last night. Anaconda dc-
cllned 11,5 and U. S. Steel pfd. l.
Hocking Valley Trust receipts sold at

an advance of 4. Bonds were irregu-
lar.

--.__._.

WALL STREET, 1 p. in.-—The tone
grew heavier after l2‘o'clock with the
most effective selling in Amalgamated
Copper and Northern Pacific. The
general level was not much changed.

 

MANY anus um.

 

"What kind of a fellow is he?”
"The kind that wears good clothes
only on Sunday."

 

Insulting Man.
. "Julia! Juliet" called the woman
from her dressing room.

“What do you want, dear?" aa-
swered her hunbanddrom his smok-
ing room.

"Why. 1 want Julia to some to me.
Lwan to have my hair washed to-
Guy-H

“Well. I gum Julia's attending
to it. I Just out her going down to
the laundry and she had a bundle in
her needn't—Joann Statesman.

Word From Bret! Williams.

Some folks paint old Satan to
black day can't locum him on a dark
night.

Do brightness or die ole wori' given
name folks uncomfortable thoughts
or do hereafter.

ill: salvation wasn't free ever'hody
would be mhia' a his rack for it
co'l tor corner do market—dildo“
Constitution.

‘ "People who lire in glass houses

 

 

‘ should not tumultuous: ” quoted

the man with the proverb habit.
"Neithbr Imu'wplo who dwell
in stone hound, ‘ w, times." no
loinod the funny" 7 , "and! our
pm that‘s why flmm are given to
the shortw- Mon.”

1 WW ». ‘
Margery» moth cum halt a dozen
rush bottom chat 4 at the George
Wulhtbghln pence. " The seats had fin-
ally succumbed to the rave on of time
and settled into deep has on; which
Margery found very may to sit In. with
her to hanging motile front of the
seat. , at at last the mother chanced

 

mind a man who resented the pro-

clans heirlooms with some old rush
andmhyvghgsgms old} method of the

 

 

5a . my gflgmwnjfi. I“ WON? Street ; ,
morgomsm _ ..

I I — Our} Fail ,sboulncsof thehteét’labr as

and swell ,niodelabeaulilullll inoculated.
‘ Erellllbliklis. new. no old*slock.jatld the
prices are loner than the exact scalable]
chandise at the best New York dealers. IF'_”
Aline display of Woolens are homemade"
from‘ which we will make to measuresuits .;
andovemoats with all the little touches40l
individualitll oi slule‘uou mail saddest. '

Beauliiul Fall neckwearjus'tin'.

Pnces Clothing Store.—
HEAD 'ro poor OUTFITTERS. ' ' I
.98 Washington Street, , south" Normally,

THE HATCH & 'BAILE to.

MILL. foot of Marshall Street. I! 5-”“5' _
:‘y- 9 ‘ ' Tokfifi-R-

 

. fly. rymamx it ‘

 

, «,9, i .5 ‘,

LUMBER YARD, Water Street.

Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a‘Piggery to a. Palace.

Now is the time to repair roots for winter’s blasts and storms. We have

every variety of shingles ranging in price from $2.50 to $10.50 per thousand.
Also we have for flat roofs the ‘ .

LINCOLN ROOFING.

A superiorbrand of ready-made, up-to-date rooting. Good where any good
roof is needed. Will stand tropic heat or arctic cold. Looks like rubber.
but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor. Can be laid by '
any intelligent workman. A perfect non-couductor-—-the best Insulating fab~
rlc made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It. lsvermin-
proof. iiats will not touch it. Under stable floors it is most excellent.
Acids cannot. alloct it like tin or iron. It is tight, pliable and waterproof.
Coated with line, ilinty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists
fire. It is cooler than iron and more durable than tin: It is not coated with
a mass of spongy fibre which holds water and is soon soaked oil. It Is not
backed with asphaltum or rosin, and when properly laid. there is little. It
may, expansion or contraction. It makes a fine, plain flooring. taking tho
place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years’ wear without repairs or at.-
tention of any kind. Samples on application.

 

'

swear EVERGREEN coup ........ .. 25c ooz.
WATERMELONS. ‘

CORNED BEEF, FROM -...
SWEET POTATEOS.
FINE ROASTING CHICKENB AND FOWL.

J. W. DODGE,“ if

South Normlh

r
I

.............. .5c UP

 

 

.
. )
,L ‘.

.r. ,L

than H"

W;

 

 

on Washington Street

t

 

 

 

O. B. Jackson,

, Optician. _
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free. I

so WALL orally; uonwn: .

ELL.

 

“a”- M

Shore Dinner: a Specialty. Dancing. Boating. Bathing
and other attractions.

Especial attention given to Automobile Partial.
Roller Skating wary afternoon and evening.

 

WW- ”mm—.0...“

N POINT Hill

Now open for the Season of 1907.

s

'v

 

c .. uw¢»4»l. my”... .... “an...“ m Mau-

cal and Wood.

_ AOIN‘I’. FOR

a

Bowkor’s Fertilizerl.

I a. Hershfleld a son."

In Water Stunt. “We on

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

COAL.
Do not delay in gutting your cool supply for next whim

have the bent grades on hand and they do not cost you'sny.
Give us a trial order and be convinced. '

THE HARRls 3,13 ANS, COMP .‘

Maugham...me M. ..

on:

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

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