Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 2, 1907 · page 5

 

 

by Washington, I

 

 

 

ii LIIISIIIIHIIII ,ilroi.

 

 

lllull illusion.

I WEATHER FORECAST.
*

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight and Thursday. An area.
of low pressure betWeen the Rocky
Mountains and the Lake region is 0'05
duoing considerable cloudy weathel
with local shows in. the western sec'
tolls. An area hgyil pressure over
the eastern portion. 0! the Lake region
and New England is producing cool,
pleasant weather in the eastern sec-
tions. Light frosts, were reported from
New York state and New England.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fe‘
tweather with slowly rising tempera-
u es.

 

—~

Miss Pansy Stevens of Darien was a
.Esltor in South Norwaik, this morn-
E-

 

 

Uncas Tribe, i.‘ O. R. M held a
meeting last evening at which routine
matters were discussed.

 

A meeting of Washington Camp.P
S. of A, was, held last evening and
routine matters were transacted.

 

The monthly meeting of 1d Well
Tent, Knights 0: the Maccabees; was
held last evening in Labor Lyceum.

A new concrete walk is to be laid In
front of the Ely! Block in North
Main street where the. flagging has
been removed.

w

Signor P. Gamharidla. anoted tenor
of New Haven, will sing at; the First;
Methodist church Sunday at the morn-
ing and evening services. , .

—-——--—+—-——- > ‘ 1

Arthur Moréhouse. one of the clerks
employed by the United States, Grocery
Company has been laid up with a
strained back since Monday.

 

Miss Margaret Flinn, an aged inmate
of the almshousc. is suffering from a
broken leg, caused by a fall down
stairs and is now undergoing treats
went at the Norwalk Hospital.

 

During September there were only
three contagious diseases in South
Norwalk, the patients having consump.
tion, diphtheria and scarlet fever, ac-
cording to Health Oiiicer Henry C
Sherer.

 

Old Well Lodge, F. and A. M., con-
felled the Fellow Craft Degree on two
illndidates last night in their newly
finished lodge rooms in South Main
street. The attendance at the meeting
was large.

The Holmes Keeier and Selleck
Company has attached a lot in Rhodo-
nolin Park, belonging to Alden Ham-
luond, to satisfy a. claim for $400. The
case is returnable in the Town Court
the second Monday in October.

 

 

Another break occurred in the City
of Norwalk water main in Hoyt street,
yesterday afternoon The water do-
partment worked until 9 o’clock last
night on the job of repairing and set
to work again this morning clearing
up the trouble.

Miss Catherine Croger, of 7 Park
nil-cot. Norwalk, underwent, an opera-
tion for appendicitis at the Norwalk
llospiiul this morning. The operation
was a successful one and was perform;
cd by Dr. Jenn Dumortier. assisted by
lir, Walter Hitchcock and Dr. H C.
Sharer

 

 

in.

luck Dunleavy the wellknown

' i

lu‘

GREEN NATO IN NEW YORK.

‘ , The Fed to Quailstl and Hum Reaoh- "

all "Local Factories.

England, that is just retailing these
hold in New. 1'oi'k according to met»

not yet grown to that extent that or-
tiers for the duplication ol the English
hats have reached American hat ico-

. tories. , *
The New York Herald today says of 4

the fad:

Green hills, such as King Edward
of England were during his recent
visit to the continent, are now the
vogue with the returning American
tourists. The voyagers on the Baltic
and the Cnmpania which arrived here
last Week rejoiced in them, and several
completed the color schemes by weal
ing tie and scarfs oi the same c0101.

it is declared that the fashion is
spreading over Europe, and the men
travellers count their trip incomplete
unless they have such hats as those.

The headgear is shaped on the Alpine ,

model, and looks not unlike some om
the picturesque creation seen in the

Tyrol. ’The ribbon of green which

adoorns it. is wide and ends in a fluffy
flourish.

Among those who have recently
come back with the new styles from
abroad are R. A. C. Smith, who has
been visiting Sir Thomas Lipton and

De Mont Thompson, who Is an enthu-
elastic automobilist. Mr. Thompson
wore an especially attractive green
hat‘when he left the Baltic last Friday
and his thin four-iu-hand tie matched
the headgear.

[Some of the hues of green are very
bright and may be seen at great dis
tances, while others are of a subdued

olive. New York batters seem much ,

disturbed over the innovation and de-

, clare that it is not likely to spread on

this side of the water. They speak in
a way which seems to say that they
hope that the demand for those green
hats will not become too general, for
the blacks for the present season had
been determined upon before the idea
from abroad which now has royal
sanction, began to spread to these
shores. The prevailing hues in the Fe
dora or Alpine shapes are neutral gray
and compared with the vividly green
ones they look like Quakers travelling
in the nonmany of gayiy dressed cava~

'Predicti%s are made by nrblters of
fashion th I. by the time the snow
flies there will not be a green but in
sight, and that the tics will disappeal
with the falling of the lust leaf of nut-
umn. Meanwhile heavy drafts me be
ing made upon the llaberdashers and

" young men are inquiring of the batters

if it will be possible to color gray a
brilliant green.

w-n

NEW AUTOMOBILE ‘OWNERS.

 

 

Several Columbia Cars Sold in Nor-
w'alk Stamford and Darion.

Two more Columbia 24-28 horsepo-
wer four-cylinder gasoline automo-
biles have just been sold in this vici-
nity by George E. Risley, of the
Electric Vehicle Company, Hartford,
makers of this well-known car. These
machines muke live in all that Mr.

Risley has sold during the past two
weeks thlough llell Brothels. the
Stamford agents and F E. Lockwood
and Company, agents in No: walk The
latest purchasers of this car are Full-
ernl Director Charles Fable. of West-
port, and Henry G. Ridnbock. oi Stum-
ford. Mr. Fable‘s car was delivered to
hlln at ,the factory ill lillriiord yes»
terduy and is now on a trip through
Willlluantic and other points III the
state and intends to get home to West
pelt today. Mr. Ridabock bought his
car yesterday and will leceive it this
afternoon.

The others recently pulohnsed are
by Charles I). Lockwood and in .l. it

Staub. oi Stamford and Andrew Taylor .

oi Daricn. .

 

REAL ESTATE SALES.

John R. Morton to Steve Bulogh llud ‘
wile, lot and buildings Summit ave '

uuo. War.

I‘. St. John Lockwood to Liliiuns .. .

Ncwkirk, 3 lots, Morgan uvcuuc. Will.
'iollrad liolk and wile to Ii‘ruuk A.

 

South Norwuik ball player, who has of.
riciaied in right field (or the St. Paul
team the past summer has wrttcn

in friends in South Norwalk that be tion to Daniel

will enter the clothill and tailoting
business in St. Paul, I‘IVlinnq and does

Mills, et al. 16 acres and buildings, ,

Wcst Rocks Rodd. War.
Norwaik Renlt nnd Tiilc
Murphy land and
uildinga. Cottage avenue. War.
Frank B. Tinelli and wife to liliin S.

not upset to return oust this full ills Weill, New Rochelle land and build.

prospects are good.
W
As William A. Copley. of Lowe
street, was going home last Saturday
night from F‘. l). lnwtonn grocery

lugs, Hawkins uvenue. War.

SALVATION ARMY APPEAL.
The Salvation Army wishes to up-

 

 

“Wilr “9 Wt"! (Iverilikl’n by u strankt‘r pcitl to the kind people of The Nor-

wholll he invited to walk under his um-
brella. as it was raining hard The
stranger said he was from Stamford

walks in behalf of their fall and wiutol
relief work. They would be glad to

and Wes going to the railroad station. .roccive donations of second hand clo«
On "NW“! there “"5 stranger 811W thing, furniture. food etc. for distribu~

Mr. Conley twenty cents and asked
him to go in and not a ticket The,
latter did so, and then went home. On
reschi his room he discovered that‘
a roll bills, about 340 which in. had
in his pocket was missinll. He kept the
telephone wires hot notifying police
lMoadunm and Captain Pennington
sent a description of the Stamford man
who was annealed. to the police in
that city. Sunday morning word came
tile at a member of Mr. Conley a family
no found the money on the floor of
his room, and returned it to him. The
Stamford man rm not arrested.

‘ W

_ WITH II‘V
aTiLLIOII’C HEADACHE naueov
rosette“

 
 
 

tioll among the poor. Drop a card to
Captain Herbert Sauli.13 12 Cottage

street, East Norwalk. who will see
that any articles you may wish to con-
tribute are called for.

MUSIE’ rouOs
This Week?
100

COLEMAN’S

saws trons

 

ml“ TOP A. ins film V '

 

 

AW

.iimdflfi

7 I. ‘m‘. 21”.."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The green but tad, production of

 
 
 
 
 

shores by way of returning tourists .
from abroad is getting something of a ,

ropclitan newspppers but but manu- ‘
facturers in this city say that is has .

Iorporu- '

iii North Main on, mafia-well: , ‘

 

Don't pass our Suit Window without litepping
,) to see the distinctive styles we are showing for Fall
wear.

 

l‘u‘

 
 
 
 

.Withoutlcxception, we never have seen finer,
more stylish, ,or better made Suits in ready-fdi‘4wear
clothing, since we began business. Certainly, this .
town never” saw finer garments, nor better values at
our modest prices. ,

 
 

 

 
 

We can fit you to perfection; we can give you the
broadest choice of fabrics and patterns in town; we
can give you better clothes than the same money can
buy elsewhere. And We guarantee satisfaction or
your money back.

'_ Why shouldn’t you buy your Fall suit of us?

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

GETTING DOWN TO PLAIN FACTS.

All indications are for a year of high prices in grains,
especially oats. 1am making a HOME-GROUND Horse
Feed, composed of oats. corn, wheat and barley products,
and containing the essential proportions of‘protcin and
fats. It is kept to a uniform standard, ground fresh
every day‘. and price lower than oats. Why not give it a
trial?

,Buy Out- Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.

KODTAKS
Wm. P Beers

Book and Statmnery Stores.
6 South Main St. South Norwalk

«STORAGE»

Iiil‘i

Furniture, Pianos, Machinery

LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
- ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
WATOHMAN. . LOW RATE OF INSURFANCE.

Raymond Bros.

".J 4‘s

49 Wall St: Norwalk.

 

 

 

If it doesn’t cure the most stubborn case of Constipation

your druggist. will refund you the purchase price.
A NATURAL REMEDY—NO BAD AFTER EFFECTS.

PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS.

As

 

 

__ . mmwmu WWW

A BOX

5 inches wide. 2'2 inches long and 3 inches high,

CAN; BE HIRED
For $4 00 a Year

in the

FirellProof Vault

v,

 
 

 

 

, prescriptions is the most important.

/ macists and our double check system

. reduces the possibility of error to

' were sharp reactions at the opening in

.I been made at receiver's sale and is
j believed to involve a sum approimut-
~ ing 3600.000.

', poratlon became financially cmbrasaed
- several months ago, since which time
1 its affairs have been in the bankrupt:

' cy courts. it operates two large inc-
. tories in New Haven. The original cost
- of the property is said to have been
, about $2,500,000.

, W
.: DISASTROUB FIRE

' dispatch from Mobile says:

‘ days, is able Io‘rcsume his duties

, GOAL

W
Large photographs of the members n,

I I ‘1 walk.

The compounding of physicians'

part of our business. The compound

ing is all done by ekperlenced phar-

minimum. When a prescription is
compounded by: us it is absolutely
right. You get just what your doctor
specifies, put together as he wants it
done. I

Our prices are as low as best quali-
ty drugs, best character of service and

honest profit will permit, ,

——

The Blind Pharmacy,

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15—2,
All Orders Dellverod‘Freo of Charge.

mm
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-There

 

some stocks from the bulge in prices
with which yesterday’s market closed.
St. Paul tell about 1%, Canadian Pn-
clflc 2%, Northern Pacific and Amal-
gamated Copper $5. Prices were gen
erally lower in sympathy. American
Cotton Oil rose 1% and Brooklyn
Transit %-

WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—Wide
and frequent flunctuaious, both up and
dowu characterized the market, re-

sulting from the heavy covering of the
short interest and extensive realizing
on rallies. At no time did the mark-

et sell lower than the opening and pri—
ces ruled well ovar yesterday's clos—
ing utintervaia. St. Paul made up its
loss and the same wastruo of practi-
cally all of the early weak features.
The top level showed St. Louis South-
western pfd. up 6 N. American Car bid
1 and North American 2 and several
other stocks up one or more. Anacon-
da and Newllouse Mining advanced l.

WALL STREET. noon—«The mar-
ket fell into neglect and prices were
allowed to slip back on mongre deal-
ings. Bonds were firm.

WALL STREET 1 p. m.—-—Thc mar-
ket was easier in tone but recessions
were small except in Northern Paci-
fic. which tell a point. American Wool-
len pfd., also gave away 2%, hilt
United Railways and investment ex-
tended its advance to 3.

NEW HAVEN CORPORATION.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-'i‘he National
Steel and Wire Corporation oi New
Haven. has been purchased 'by the
United States Steel Corporation. All»
uouncement of the purchase was made
today by! the officials of the purchasing
company. The purchase is said to have

 

The National Steel and Wire Cor-

‘1'.

AT PORT

, LIMON. .
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 2.—-A‘
Capt.
Aamot, of the Norwegian fruit steam-
er Bertha, which arrived here last
evening, brought news of a disastrous
fire, supposedly of incendiary origin.‘
which visited Port Limos last Wed-
nesday morning and entailed u loss
estimated at $000,000. Four blocks in

the habit of the business section of
the town were deléitroyed and three on-
tives lost their lives in the burned
buildings No foreigners suffered
loss. Neither the shipping nor the
manufacturing industries . Were in
voived. except for a less of about
$16, 000 by the United Fruit Company.

Arthur Fitch, clerk at William P.
Beers‘ Nerwnlk book store. who has
been laid up by illness for several

 

again.

of the Nor-Wail: baseball team are on
exhibition in one of the windowil of
the Glendenning pharmacy in Nor-

 

The new Honour Hook and Ladder
Cam any up .was driven to the artil-
o
where a picture of the truck. driver
and person was taken by Photograph-

 

vlh and" ear sacroiliac
It bow

is morn n: by Driller Hush Cook. 1

Jackson. , Just us the camera .3, . , . , ,
licked? an automobile which :1 ' -
thehcrs'os to

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WE HAVE MANY ADVANTAGES IN BHOWINO THIS LINE—EXCLU
SIVE MODELS AND A WIDE RANGE OF. DESIRABLE FABRICO IN A-LL
THE NEW SHADES FOR FALL. “.1. .. -

Peck Clothes

ARE DESIGNED BY THE BEST TALENT KNOWN TO THE TRADE
AND TAILORED IN THEIR OWN SHOPS BY THE (ll-EVEREST WORK-
MEN AND HAVE. THE LABEL YOU WANT. ‘J

Peck Clothes

FOR WHICH WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ARE EXCELLED BY
NONE IN EVERY DETAIL THAT INTERESTS THE WEARER AND AS
WE ARE CONTENTED WITH A REA SONABLE PROFIT THE PRICE IS
L°W- cm In W .

PECK CLOTHES are UNION made.

Price’s Clothing Store.

" HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS.‘ 4 ‘ g
98 Washington Street, ,3, South ‘Nomalk.

3A.

 

Tel. 165-5.

A Warm Reception

”Hr-m? "E's"
YOUR FRIENDS WILL RECEIVE A WARM RECEPTION WHEN
THEY VISIT YOU THIS WINTER IF YOU BwYOUR COAL OF US.
NONE BUT THE BEST SOLD. COAL THAT IS AL.

B. Hershfield & Son.

122 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 294.

THE HATCH 81 BAILEY CO.

MILL, foot of Marshall Street. Tel. 46-3.
LUMBER YARD, Water Street. Tel. 462.

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

Now is the time to repair roofs for winter’ s blasts and storms. We have (I
evely variety of shingles ranging in price from $2. 50 to $10. 50 per thousand.
Also we have for flat roots the

LINGOLN ROOFING.

A superior brand of ready-made. upto date roofing. Good where any
roof is needed. Will stand tlopic heat or arctic cold. Looks like rub r
but has no rubber in it. Has no tar in it. Has no odor. Can be laid by,
an) intelligent workman. A perfect non-conductormthe best insulating fab-
ric made. For all commercial purposes, practically fireproof. It. is vermini
proof Rats will not touch it Under stable floors it is most excellent.
Acids cannot affect it like tin or iron. It is tight, pliable and waterproof.
Coated with fine, flinty sand it presents an excellent appearance and resists
fire. It is coolel 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
um expansion or contraction. It makes a fine, plain flooring, taking the
place of oil cloth. Warranted for eight years’ wear without repairs or at-
tention of any kind. Samples on application.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

SWEET EVERGREEN CORN 25c 00:.
WATERMELONS.
conuso BEEF, FROM 5o UP pm

SWEET POTATEOS.
.FINE ROASTING OHIOKENS AND FOWL.

J. W. DODGE;

South Norwalk .

 

 

in," ,

1“on Washington Street

 

 

 

 

 

0. E. Jackson,

Optician,

Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.

as WALL o'rnu'r.z

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NORWAI.‘ .

 

sun's MADE TO ORDER ‘_
FROM $15 UP. .

FauCloakand Fur 9'

A iSRAEL, Propllotor. ' * ‘

68 Washington Siteet,
KOAL

, no not delay in getting your 'cosl supply for bold winter. We
in... the best grades on hand and they do not cost you only not,
Give us a trial order and be convinced.

rllr. dARRlsscAlts COMPANY

63 WINS Street.

 
 
 

yore

South limos. ‘