Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 14, 1907 · page 8

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7 act: 91 opportunity to not
values in Clothing.
:vo seen our $7 and $10 Suits.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

dyon will be pleasantly surprised
the material. style and iiuish. 'l‘o

 

 
 

 

113 Obtainable at 87 and $10

 
 
 

 

GET THE HABIT—-
GO TO

ooPYRIGHT
CLOTHING
7 OMPANY,

. . , 9 North Main Street.
'j HARRY oooowm. Manager.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

': DEATHS AND FUNERABS

‘ 9. MRS. FRANK MOODY

_. Word has been reelvod here of the

death of Mrs. Meody, wife of Rev
’. Frank Moody, a tanner pastor of the
[Bedding Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Moody died in Pasadena, Cat,
where her husband is now a pasto1.
She was something of an invalid dun
ing the latter part of her stay in Red-
ding, and since then had been a con-
stant sufferer, undergoing several sur-
gical operations. Mrs. Moody made
many friends while in Redding, both in
that place and also in N01 walk, whele
she sometimes visited.

MRS...CHARLES C. BETTS.

' Mrs. MaryElizabeth Bette. wife of
' Charles C. Betts, died last evening at
. 8 o'clock, at the family, residence, 79
East avenue, on the Green, after only
' .11 brief illness, death being due to
_ pneumonia. with which she was taken
seriously ill on Wednesday night. Pre-
" vious to that time, for a few days, Mrs.
Bette had been suffering from a cold
_ 1he deceased was in her eighty-91st

year and in addition to her husband,
, is survived by six children, Edwaid
and Charles Betta, of Colo1';ado Wil-
. Iiam M. Bette, Miss Sally Sherwood
Bette, George F‘. Bette and Mrs. Oliver
R. Jackson, all of Norwalk. Funeral
Services will be held from the house
.,Weduesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. George D. Egbert and the
Rev. Charles M Selleck will oiliciate
and inierlnent‘will follow in Norwalk
Cemetery.

 

 

MRS. HARRIET 'A. S'i‘URGES.

; .1 Mrs. Harriet A. Sturges, widow of
the late Joseph T. «I. Sturges, died

‘ Saturday at her residence, 3‘5 East
avenue, Norwaik, after a short illness
from apoplexy. Mrs. Sturges was in
her sixty-eighth year. Funeral ser-
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o’clock from the late residence

, of the deceased the Rev. Welhyss
° Smith and the Rev. Charles M. Sel-
leck officiating. Interment will occur

l311i. Norwalk Cemetery. '

. MRS. SOPHIA GILBERT.

The death of Mrs, Sophia Gilbert oc
curred Saturday at-Middletown. often
a long illness. Mrs. Gilbert was six-
tyeight years of age. The funeral
was held this afternoon from the home
of her daughter Mrs. I Joel 14 Wash-
ington street. The deceased is sulviv
ed by tines children, Mrs. I. Joel, Miss
Dora Gilbert and Mrs. Louis Bennett,
of Boston. Rev, Solomon Kessier cinc-

. iated at the funeral and the remains
were buried in the Jewish Cemetery,
West Norwaik.

JOHN JENNINGS

~ The death of John Jennings occur-
7 ‘~ rod yeste1day at the home of his sis
1,, tor Mrs. Elizabeth O’,ilnra 25 Union
~ street, after a long illness. lie was
sixty-two yoms of age. The f11nc1al
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
2:31) o'clock from the house Rev ll.
'16.. i. Sadihu 'wlll officials. The inter-
, meal will he in ltlvcrsldc (leuneicry.

FUNERAL 014‘ .IIQSSII“. HOPSON.
The funeral of Jessi" liopsou will be
held this afternoon 11.‘ 1: o'clock ilom
his late lusidonoo, :58 Maple silent
, orwnlh The Rev. 11. ll. Carpenter,
pastor of the South No1 walk llnptist
Church, will officiato. llurlni will or.-
‘cur at Riverside Cemetcry.

FUNERAL Oli‘ MRS. SEYMOUR.
, ’I‘he funeral of the Info 9119.119111'1'
Seymour will he held tomorrow from
he hlgmc, 52 West avenue. at
w i

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I:
Wait nuti ' hay. have the outside hospital 11:: their

Rev. floor 9 I) Egbert will

their time for the no Its good and are
not entitledto
whatsoever; that patients who can

loaoit The “court also finds the gun
the same category as Grace Hospital
and quotes a decision of the Supreme
Court of the state in a similar case
to p1 ore the character and limitations
in this state of such institutions. ‘

rules as demurrer and finds for the do
fondant against Dr 91199197119 case
had been thoroughly tried out p1ev-
1011st on both sides In the court.‘

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cllflord-William Kosher, Buffalo;
M1. and Mrs. Arthur Pryor, Asbury
Pmk; Simone Mantis. Bert Brown, S.
Ackerman. Henry D. Moeller and wife,
.I. G. Wilson, DeWitt O. Flanagan, S.
W. Me1ritt, Jr., H. W Downes, Mr
Sanford Mrs. A M. Wilkinson 19F.
Beers. O. 5‘. Ather‘ton. John Mncpeelo’i,
Rocco Secco, New York; G. D. King.
.1 P Kelley, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. W
ll‘.Craw,Flathnsh,11.1.:E.I)ella,C
Reinhold, William GrotISe,- '1‘. Hey-
rlood, Dunbury: G. C. Hislop, llrook
lyn; J. W. Mace, Burlington, Vt; G
ll.Willian1s.lld.llnnks,ll.Dn11e,C

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

ton Cobnrn. city; Miss Cora Relley
Willimantic; H. D. Moss. Cleveland

 

O; M. M. DeWitt, Spokane; R. N
Buncc, Hartford.
Mahackemo—John Smith F. G

Peck, New York; William Daniels
New Canaan; J B Raymond, Rowny
1011; N. .'i‘, Hill, NeW'YOrk; Irving R
Wilmot, South Norwalk; John Tregasv
his, Brooklyn; L. R. Hurlbutt, Wilton:
Mr, ‘ Mathewson, South Norwaik;
George L. Rockwell, Ridgefleld; Inuise
Sorenson, Pearl Young, Stella Thom-
as, Pryors Band: S.G1eensteln
Bridgeport; A. .l. Watson. New York,
J. C. Stevens, Baltimore, W D
Moore, Stamford; Henry Davis, New
York; 'W_ S. Young, New Haven;
Jacob Gray, Fall River; A. S. Mantan
dun, Litileion, N, J.; 1). Miller and
wife, New York; John M. Ilamebrook
J. P. Swan, Chicago; Fred B. l-loyt
Saginaw, Mich: 0. S. F111ncis,A N
Burgess 81.101119; F.N.Loon1ls and
family, Derby; George Wright, Soutl
Nor-walk; J. E. Benedict, Washington
D. 0.: G. S. North, South Norwnlk:
Ii, Owens, A. Plait, Bridgeport; Eller
1.. Crane, West Haven; Thomas C
Smith and wife B1idgcport; .l.13
Dunne New Haven; W. B. Bnlord, In
dinnapolls: Josiah Hawks, Readvllie
Tenn: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shields, Mr
and Mrs, A. Swanson, Daniel Ryan
Ellie Gillctl. S. F. Cairns and wife
Phyllis Gilmore, W. J. Brown, John B
Moleneau, Ryan Company;
Wilt, South Norwnik: W. S. Clark
Bridgeportr B. Rodeo. (i. it. Cul‘p, New
York: W, R. Cox. South Norwnlk; A
W. Tappan, L. ll. Titus, Glen Cove

1..

CLAIMS SHOES WERE STOLEN

Martin Kane and John Conroy. tw1
men employed on the construction 0’
the City of,NorwaIk’s new sewers
were before Judge Edward M. Lock
wood, in the police court this mornim
on a charge of intoxication, breach 0
ilhe peace and theft. They were lock
od 11p during an altercation Saturday
night by Sergeant 'l‘homas Leather
l:111d.Anothe1 employee on the job
ltogm (been, claim that Kane appro
minted a pair of shoes he owns ant
Conroy did likewise with a coat. Th7
defendants deny the allegation and 12’
their request Judge Lockwood con
tinned the case until 9 o'clock tomoi
low looming, in older that they mat
got counsel.

 

ED. 7 7

PA'i‘ERSON, N .i.,i)ci.1l.-——Appoini
ments of ministers in the district 0
the New York (‘onfclencc of the Me
thodist Piotestant Church were an
pounced today and include the follow
11 .

Connecticut District: Cos Cob, Conn
Rev. (1.9} Davis; 1.111119111111917, Conn.
Rev, J 11. Spceli; Slmnl’md, Conn.
Rev. (,‘1. 17:. Fisher.

 

m

COLONEL wsmm sANI'rARIUM

of Col. L. C. Weir, president of tin
Adams Express Company who is up
do:- treatment 111. at a p1".hate saniiur
inm in this city, In reported as un
changed today. The case is not re
landed at the sunliarium as set-ion:
thus far. 2

It Isn‘t what it crisis to educate you:
ohlld1en that costs, but what it costs
to uneducate them.

WW

If you are unable to find good canto
lonpes here Is the trouble: You are so

 

 

eons there 1119* ‘
any compensation

On these grounds the court over-'

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Quills, G1e‘enwlch; Dr. and Mrs. J Mil

R. E. De“

METHODIST MINISTERS APPOINT

11:1 181:.

NIDW YORK, Oct. its-«The condiilor ‘

 
 
 

old glint cantaloupes no longer 1911::

an elderly 1111111 stood near 91 799‘!!!

has his neWapspcr He had board 199‘ ‘

talk about the 1991191911 and he noted
that the event had 1917,1199 out as “Pool-

1117 s hrote‘rs‘ hail predicted.
oral hospital ill this city belongs to ‘

A young girl name up the st:
walked along' the platform. E’
the neat package and looked from It

toward the man. He drew a also near

er, and planned at it as if to assure
himself that It was still there. and 're- ,

911111911 9911919371111 paper. ,

Several passengers alighted from the
aim: train, and as they passed the
sandWich and most of them seemed to
measure the distance between it and
the man and tried to decide whether
it belonged to him or 11090119 young
fellow strolled 9999.911” going as
far as the door of the waiting room,
and walked slowly up and down the
platform.

The elderly man stepped to the edge
of the platform and looked along the
track as if to see whether his train
was coming or not. Just as be turn
to resume his former posiiton he saw

 
 
 

 
 

 

the young man lingering close to the ;

sandwich.
He cleared his throat with a loud
"Abram” and rested his arm on the 1111-

how the package. The young man took
the next tialn that came along.

A large woman rigged out in clothes
that she evidently thought were just
the thing huirie up the stairs and
was rushing towlfid the train that had
just come in.
package with its jewelry store appear-
lace, and she did not enter the
train.

She, looked up and down the track
1nd glanced toward the sandwich,
and from it toward the man. Ho fold

ed his paper, put his wading glasses ,.

in his pocket, and stepped to the
edge of the platform and locked along
the 1911s.

The woman eyed him and the pack-
age alternately. The rear of a train
was heard. As it slowed down the man.
all unmindful of the package, hurried
toward one of the car gates. The man
stood on the our platform as the tram
train moved out.

By leaning outward as the tlain rush‘
7: duwny he could watch the package
long enough to see the large woman
grab it from the trip of the signhoords.
She thrust it under her summer wrap
1nd hurry down the platform stairs
‘aster than she came up, quite natural-
y he smiled. ~New York Sun.

THE MYfiTERY.‘

"Youl husband knows a great deal
about the horses?"

“Yes ” answexed young Mrs Tor-
kins. “He knows all about what they
‘lthe done and what they ought to do.
But he can’t find out what they are
going to do."-—Washington Star.

 

 

A young mother in Spokane had sn-
tugcd a new nurse for her baby. The
three came to her and said:

“i don't know what's the matter,
nadam, but, the little,one cries and
TI‘IQS. i can do nothing to quiet it."

. The mother thought a. moment.
then, brightening up, she said: ~

' ““I remember now. Baby’slast nurse
was a southern mommy. You will find

.he kitchen closet."

 

Bets .of plain and moire silk are
bound with velvet and vice versa white
room shapes are amount with row of-
er row of silk braid, so applied as to
1roduce a charming wavy effect.

 

 

new. YORK, NEW Haven &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

In effect October 5, 1907.
, so. NORWALK To New YORK.
A. M.~—-12:53x, 5. 1211, 514111, 5. 5511,
1.19, 9: 501:, 6.56, 7:17.111, 81181:, ‘:8 40,
1:191. 9: 9111, 9.93, 10:91:11, 11: 01

P M.:-12 Six, 1:10, 1:4911. 2: 5111,
3:2011, 3: 27, 6: 0917. 6. 37, 6: .5111, ti: 37,
i: 5111. 71191:, 7: 51x.95:8, 10:32.

1...»...—

sun

A. M —12- 991:, 9 1211.5
118,011.
1:911, 7: 1271191199 292, 9. 921:, 10: 29.

W

:4111, 8.57,

i so. NORWALK 10 new HAVEN.

A. M.-12108, 1: 14. 1.5811. 6: 18. 7:25.
i; 26:9:1311, 9:42.1011717. 11:0811. 11' 46.

P. M.-—- 12. 067:. 1:16. 3:29.11, 4' 19.
319711, 5: 29, 820811, 6: 39. 710911, 8. 581:.
.1221. 11:21.
2 M 17"“
’ 8115 any
. A M.:—~18 08, 1114.1.5811. 7139. 9:10,
1014711. 11: 0811. ‘ '

P. M.:-~6 44, 719911. 8:18;, 9: 4011.

'1011111 nauwkrk W779 9.92999
.7 2:12 “99 19°79
- M7“ ‘ 3‘1 ‘ .
.9 .49 in:

 

vertlsing boards a few feet away

er eye caught the, ‘

.he stove polish on the third shelf of _

M.~—12: 971:, 2.141;, 2. 911:, 9: 37. 7

c 17917;3 bull in and now
ton denuthuvehosued 3191111-
11 on w are one
it m 991’ 19 the 119119919

 

HOY'I‘ 8 THEATRE.

one waste ooMMaNOINO MON
DA.Y corossn 14TH.

MA'rmses Wigwam“ AND sA'r

U

MR. DANIEL RYAN AND HIS COM.
PANY,

Presenting the P90119971... High- Clan

My
Monday—The Vagabond King.
Tuucday—Jhe Bells. ‘
l Wednesday—Tho, Merchant of Ven-
cc. . .
Thursday-4713 Three Machetes".
Friday—To 3: Announced.
Saturday—Oliver Twist. .
Complete Production for Every Per-
formsnco. _
PRICE8~15c. 250. 3511: find 501:.
These prices are special for this on-
gagement. .

Seats on Sale. t

 

‘FOLLOWT'I'HE shown "To

11115311111.

Moving 9111mm
,. and“ [II strand ‘ Songs.

Under 1115‘ Drectlon of F.’ Back, of
New York.

evsuv EVENING AND SATURDAY
_ , Marines.

We produce nothing but the but and
host 1111- --to date moving picture-
Ind Illustrated Ionnl.

emcee ..... 59.19. 111111159

Change of Printout Monday, Wednet
. day and Friday.

-m...”

M99991 B97911!

issues: of 1

11991111 8119 Department
1 at ‘ ,
Norwal'k‘ "Amery,

Week of

Grand Electrical Iliumlnat on
JOHNNY MACK, the noted slack wire
performer, and other:

 

DANCING‘FREE:
General Admission ...... 151:

The flectrogmph .

 

0015.321, 1907. 7

 

 

THROUGH THE PICTURESWE
BERKSHIRE HILLS TO

' Pitlsiield, Mass.

At the Season of the Your When the
Autumn: Foliage Presents the
Most Charming Natural
Plot um.

Tuesdau. 001.1616.

a let Ex nu Train Loaves
Scat Norwa k, 7: 95 a.’ m.; Norwalk,
8 p. m.: Wilton, 8:14 a. m.; George-
town, 8: 22 a m., 7
Stopping to Leave Passengers at
Great Harrington, Stockbridge,
Lee and Lenox. ,

Duo Pittsl‘lold 12: 16 Noon.
Rcilnn Special Train Will Leave Pitts-
field at 4. 30 p. m., Stopping at

Above Stations.
8100-»ROUND TRIP ONLY—81.00
Special Ticket. Will be Good Only on
special Train and Data. .
Excursion Tickets/the number of

 

purchased be!
regular fare will collected

- ford all IN at company.

, F‘- 7 Coley,
‘ 11:19:11 Gen re 91111 ranger Agent.

Autumnal Excursion-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

which will be st’nctiy limited. must be ‘
entering the cars, or J

The New “70199194010 Helm: Ind Hurt: .

styles and most desirable fabrics.
MOHDELAINE.
HERRINQBONE.

UNFINISHED WORBTED.
PLAID BROADCLOT‘H.

“Glover s-li19 Place

17517 Mon and 179.11....
1111111111: 111 1191,

In All Leathers.

I'm

Phone 542-2.

“Wear 89993 that fit"

 

 

 

 

 

DIBIBIBHIIIBIBS Yllll?

Geod Goni7
‘ Coal that burn: well?
Coal that but. well?
Coal that. into weiif
Coal that has little waste'f.
That's the kind we aim to all!
That's the kind we'll send you If we
get your order.
We are ready!
Are youi

ill Fillii ilaltl

 

1i 9': iii i

 

 

,Eileotrical Co.

 

 

:11 in s 1 11119911111111: 21116151111199.
H E‘s-74’ . .8 91179113 189191--

 

 

Every new funny or 99999919191- Impertcd or 110111991111 11119. 119 place in 9917‘ Dre 9 1190.11 Dcpurlment.
The promptness 99.1 satisfaction with which erery demand has bee 11 met in this department and the pros.
porous business It has enioyed are evidences that we are always ready with n 9911191919 stock of the very latest

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . . l
9999:1119. . ; 1

. 1.. or. 1

 

PRUNELLA.

, ,rarrsra CLOTH. . PAnAMA. ' , 1
INVISIBLE PLAIDB. * , . 7 ‘ l' "
ensues TWILLS. ' ” ”NM" ' 1‘
NOVELTY STRIPES on ewes. anuunuusmoss. :

All' 111 the Newest Shades and at the Lowest Possible Prices.

 

iiii‘ii

HBIIIII tflliililll llilllh

The Reed 89 Volk-

”9944991191 7 0911:9131

~' head In the late 1911." said a globe

3 stopped beside a little fleet of sponge

 

TRISTRAM 8'9 EYATT NORWALK, CONN.

«vs- »w-mfim .2...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, West Washington Street. ,
_.-<l ,lhe ‘ [99999 0111911913 in iihe Norwaiks D7

 

 

Often represents hours of. toll. When that dollar is
spent, it should command its fullest buying power. To
give it that ~povvér is one of the vital principles of
this store. Our public 15 finding out that they get a.
larger dollar’s worth here than' 111 any other store in
town. Every assertion of ours is based on facts Sol- ‘
idly. Apply the test at any time and you will always
find us ready to back- our promises, and always re-

} member anything bought, if it is not satisfactory, re-

' turn1t¢and we will cheerfully refund the money.

Corn: in and look at our large assortment of
Tailor-made Suits from $15.00 to $35.00.

Also our Clothing and Shoe Departmenté-Sh‘oes
for men, women, boys and girls. None better to be had
anywhere. ,7

Also our magnificent and complete Furniture De-
partment. In this department you will find every-

] thing a little better than elsewhere. We try to excel in

‘ 7 this as well as in all other departments. , .
In all these departments you can open a charge
account, and settle your bill 111. weekly Or monthly
payments. When the. year is around you'll know are .
exactly to a penny what it has cost you to live.

H. KRIE" R 81, CO

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

GREEK GIRL SPONGE DIVERS.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)
; “We weracrulsing in the Mediterra-

 
 
 
 

 
 

“ Noam".

8191111: the first!

traitor. "and on a golden utternoon we

fur divers Int

hey held his

htheln descend ‘
7 this

divers. Nearly nude,
on the edge 011119 boat.

1 twould 1191 3“!“nt

will:
'7 O‘nday, Wed
, of each weal“,

 

 

 

 

 

 

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