Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 25, 1908 · page 5

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Lilllili NETS 111113.

Will these communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do It In
this we :—with regard to business.
sail ”S; with regard to news, call
024. II they will kindly do so, It will

greatly conveblonoe this office and se-
cure more prompt attention.

WEATHER FORECAST.

Eur Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
and warmer, with light rain tonight
Ind Wednesday. The trough of low
gums that was just east of the

Iiy Mountains yesterday morning
”moved eastward, and now extends
from New Orleans northward to Lake
Superior. It is producing cloudy wea-
ther with light rain or snow in the
Mississippi Valley and the western por-
tion of the Lake Region. it will move
eastward. and reach this vicinity to-
night. The temperature is low in New

England but is quite mild in other seo
tions. ondltions favor for this vicin-
ity fair weather followed by Increw
ing cloudiness and rising temperature
this afternoon and probably rain t0-
night and Wednesday. .Storm warn-
ingnLare ordered displayed along the
was

Miss Elsie Schumann, of Wilton ave-
nue, spent Washington's Birthday and
Sunday with friends in New Haven.

 

 

 

 

 

James Walsh is just recovering from
an illness. Mr. Walsh is now able to
leave his home in Wilton avenue and
set about.

 

John S. Kennedy, formerly of NM
walls, has just been elected president
of the independence League of Kings
county, Brooklyn.

 

Theodore Smith, who was admitted
to the Norwaik Hospital from Wilton
for eye trouble, was discharged from
the institution this morning.

 

W. B. Wigham, who has a permanent
position in Boston, will sell his house»
hold eifects and the family will take
up their residence in Boston.

 

William Bentley, of North'avenue,
Norwalk, has been admitted to the
hospital. lie is to undergo an opera-
ties for abscess on his left leg.

 

The Seventh Company, Coast Artil-
lery, will drill at the armory tonight.
Captain-elect LeGrand Snyder has not
yet received his commission, though
he expects to get it this weok.‘

--One more week of bargains in
léilll Remnant Sale. at M. S. Smith 11
o.

 

Uncas Hayloft. l. 0. R. M., of South
Norwalk, received one proposition for
'membership last night. This candi-
date will probably be taught the rays.
terles of making hay next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sumner

 

. Are You

11111131 fire 7
Taylor a. Golden. 1

74 Washington 01. Tel. It”.

USE EAXTER'S

 

. P11111111 Cough Syrup

For Couglis’snd Colds.

 

 

ANDERSON '3

Launch Works.

Boat Frames set up and readyto

,. plank .

All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all elm built to order

:3 by competent workmen.

Oyster Shell Point. Ngrwalk

 

 

INJURED lN TRAIN WRECK.

 

Thirty Peruse Reported Hurt at
Laredo, Texas.

LAREDO, Texas, Feb. 25.—Thirty
persons are reported to have been in-
lured in the derailment of an excur-
sion train carrying a number of north.
ern tourists at Orrville, twalve miles
north of Laredo last night. Several
cars Were-thrown from the track and
piled up in a ditch. The Pullman
cars, however, remained on the rails.
The excursionlsts, most of whom
were from Toledo, Ohio, were travel
ing under the direction of Charles
Gates. of Toledo. Th imilarlty in
names at first gave rl to a report
that the wreck train was the special
on which John W. Gates, the New
York capitalist, has been traveling
through the South. it was learned,
however, that the John W. (lotus party
arrived at Beaumont, Texas, last night

The derailment is sold to have been
caused by a broken axle on the loco-
motive.

ACADEMY GETS “0,000.

.—

Wiii of Adam Reid, of Waterbury,
Gives Fund to Norwich School.

NORWICH, Feb. 25.--Tho will .of
Adam Reid, tho Waterbury merchant.
was prohated here yesterday, and
among the bequests are the following:

To the Norwich Free academy, $10,-
000; to employees of ten-years’ stand-
ing of the rm of Reid ls Hughes. who
are also stockholders, $6,000; to em-
ployees of ten- -years' standing who are
not stockholders, $4, 000; for the assist
once of the worthy poor of Norwich,
till 000

LILLEY SUBMITB CHARGES.
WASHINGTON Feb. 25 .‘Ropresen
iative Lilley of Connecticut, yesterday
submitted to the rules committee oi
the house formal charges that the Elec
trical Boat Company has used wrong
ful methods to secure legislation. lie
declared his ability to prove his charg
es when the committee takes them up
for consideration, which probably
will be today. The standing commit-
tee of correspondents today invcstigat
od charges that. Washington newspa
per correspondents are involved in this
mutter.

WOOD CHOPPERINKILLED BY A

SOUTil WlNDHAM, Feb. 25,——
Charics Dyo a. canadlnn wand chapper
who lives with his son in Scotland
Was killed by a train near the South
Windham station, Into last night and
his mangled remains found today Dye
come here yesterday, and, H.111 stated
drank heavily during the eve. Whill
walking home along the tracks he
probably fell and was killed by a late
trnin. lie is forty two years old,

NATAL ACT INOPERATIVE.
Vlt‘ TORIA B. ('. Feb. 25—Tlle Court
of Appeals yesterday upheld the do
vision of Chief Justice Hunter that the

 

 

 

 

Drew Hughes. the Yonkers. N. Y., de- e.
tectives, were in town this morningu
They are the detectives who have a:
prominent pa in the Lemongelli case.

 
 
 

ttorney William F
Tammany, th Norwalk, sent to
Bridgeport.‘ is mominn. to partici
note In the trial of Rutherford ll.ll11
vens. charged with offering indecent
postal cards for sale.

....

Prosecutll f

 

Patrick Powell
South Norwalk, fell down stairs last
night and fractured one of his ankles
lie was taken up to the hospital
wlwrc he is now undergoing treatment
for his injuries.

 

l. S llrown, formerly owner of
lirowu's Iluslness College, in South

Norwnlk, now located in Bridgeport.~

has donated a silver can as a prize
for a contest In typewrltlng. open to
students In business colleges In the
little.

 

O

A number's horse furnished quite
an exciting runaway in Taylor avo-
nue this morning. The animal In-
came frightened and bolted while it
was alone. No damage was dono.1m
{:r as anyone in the vicinity could

srn.

 

Committees from the South Norwalk

baptist and Methodist and bet Ave
nus Methodist Church Philatliea class
on hold a meeting last evening with
Mrs. Albert D. Mot gal, of Core are
one. last Norwallt, to talks the for
motion of a league oi Phi a clan
on, to cover the town. The matter will
b.- brought to the attention at all um
l'hilsthes classes at their monthly
meetings In March.

 

KODAKS.

We cam all the supplies necessary
for picture «hing.

 

 

Natal Act passed by the British Co
lumbit Government was inoperative as
far as Japanese are concerned, because
of the treaty existing between Japan
and Great llritaln and made applicable
to Canada by a Dominion act of Parlia-
merit.
pm

TRANSMIGRATION TO SIBERIA.

i-I'l' l’lc‘l'lclli-IIIURG, Feb 25. -The
transmigration to Siberia this year is
1- xpectcd to assume unprecedented pro-

“ WM“ "mm" portions. (Ivor seven and one- «half mil

lion acres of land in Siberia have been

jsurveyed and are in rendiness for the.
'lcolonlsts

The land has been divided
Into l211,000 Individual allotments.

MORSE WITHDRAWI PLEA.

NEW YORK. Fob. zit—Charles W
Morse today In the Supreme Court
withdrew his plea of not guilty to the
indictment charging perjury which
1mm recently returned against him
and In Its plsccvtlled n demurrer to
the indictment. Arguments on the de-
murrer will be heard on March :1.

TRAINER ROOIRI DEAD.
AIKEN, S c.1141. fin—John W [to
g1 rs trainer for the racing stable of
Ilmry l'ayno Whitney, died here today
of pneumonia.

REGENT ARRIVAL 0F VISIILS.
NEW YORK, FahJIir—Arriilcd13fr.

Zl-t-limd, from Antwerp.
I

an: 3111.11 or

Post Card Albums

11.15 Albums-ow

 

 

 

 

lumummm . .
.75 Albumen” .50, M fill
.110 Album, now .50. 200 Cards
:11 Albums" .. .. 1:, 2:: rd.

Mathew, now ....

.... 01.35. 000 Cards.
000

 
 

READY!
Spring Hats for f 011.

5 i 1 Be as cridcai as you please—an intelligent selec-
“MYWWHatlsasimple matter herc,be
‘ cause you have dieselincstochooseirom:

 

Volkfltlts. . - - $2.00
C. 8: K. Hats, .- $3.00
. Knapp Felt H1118. $4.00

These are the best Hats we know of,-at the prices;
and by ‘showing them in various proportions of crown
and brim, we supply with ease the most becoming list

1 ' for any man.

Let us show you the pew styles.

1
l
i
I
‘ 1111111111113 111115011 11115.
i

 

14 South Main Street.

Telephone Cali 63M.

ABOUT OATS.
What Is Cheapest In the End Is the Cheapest in the
. Beginning.
Any handler of grain to meet the conditions of trade,
must equip himself to clean the grain 11s It passes through

his hands. [have just placed in my mill the very best
cleaner and separator in the worldo—thnt of the S. Howe
Co. if you don‘t care to pay for dirt, dust and other im-
purities lct your next order come here for good clean oats.
Buy Oats Thate Clean.

I am near—lust as MANUEL TORO HATCH.
far as the nearest letter-box
or telephone.

-

 

NEW

William P. Beers’

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.

 

Weeks, Flat, Smelt, Salmon, Pike, Herring, Cod,
Halibut, Eels, Sheepshead, Roe Shad. Long
and Round Clams and Wakefield Oysters.

HEALTH BRAND MILK, full weight, per can,
SPECIAL PRICE OF FLOUR BY THE BARREL.

Best 251: Coffee in this town, per lb...

................... silos

Fort St, East Norwallr.
Phone 319-3.

CONDUCTS A

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Such Deposits

STRICTLY AS DIRECTED
BY ITS PROVISIONS.

 

 

lthorfllssdbysndhsubiecttotiisewetvisionoitlis

st
1 history met his University, “Tattle

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Local Post Cards

49 WALL STREET,

 

Bluefish 15c Lb.

Gutbill’s Bridge Fish Market

 

 

lilo

25o

....256

.101:

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ..... '. 01.0013 lbs. Large Prunes. ......

3 runs Defiance Iiillk ........... 25o l0 cakes Triumph Soup.

3 1111111 New York State ('oln .. 25c Duster Brand Salmon, per can ..
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz. . .35: 3 pkgs Grandmas Pan Cake Fiour 2516
flood Eggs, po r .1112 ............... 25o Peanut Butter per lb. ............ 151:
3 lbs. Yule Toast ('rnckers ....... 251: 3 cans Campbell' a Soup . .. . . .

.250
2511

UNITED GROCERY CD.

so No. Main 81.. So. Norwalk.
Phone 143.

 

So.NorwalklrustCo

Subject to Savings Bank Laws and Invests

 
 
 
 

FAULTLESS
Brushes

m

 
 
 

PRICE’S.

 
 

 
 
 
 

Our stock of bristle goods, is so com
plots that it will afford you a most sst~
intactory solution.

We have Hair Brushes, Hand Brush-
es, Hat Brushes, Tooth Drushes, cloth
ll'ulhes, Nail Brushes, Beth Brushes,
Complexion Brushes etc.

 
 
 
 
 
 

will have to pay 45.00 to $111.01 more

nestseasonioraSuitorOVercostthan
youdonowfor exaciiytbcsameqnslity.

4 Whynotbuynowsnd pocket the dif-
ference? ,
We are closing out our Winter stock to
make room for Spring goods.
Th'at’s the reason. '

Shoes and Rubbers at sale prices. Un-
derwear and Sweaters, too.

PBIGE’S CLOTHING STORE,

HEAD T0 FOOT OUTFI'ITERS,
98 Washington ‘. Phone toss. ‘ Soutll Neural...

Each kind of brush we have in a
variety of styles, and prices to suit all
purses.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8h: THEM 1111 THE wmoow.

111111111 11111111.

THE PRESCRIPTION cross.
Telephone Cali, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.

 

 

 

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—The
opening stock market showed dull,
sagging tendency on a light volume
of transactions. A decline In Canad-
inn Pacific of 1 1-4 and American
Smelling and Anaconda of large frac-
tions were the only notable changes

WALL STREET, 11 a. m.-ltoom
traders sold stocks, finding there was
no support of consequence, until a doz-
en or more stocks were selling a point
or more below yesterday's closing. The
metal group, Union Pacific and Read-
ing were conspicuous in the declines.
Eminent. was In a slightly larger vol-
ume than yesterday. bill. continued
largely confined to a few stocks. Amer
icsn Smelling yielded '1 1,1. Missouri Pa-
cific and inulsvlllc and Nashville 1%.
Erie Pirt pfd, lie. and Reading, Union
Pacific, United States Steel pfd., Am-
erican Sugar, American locomotive
and Distillers' Securities 1. United

.mm
m

 
 
 

 

1.11 1111111 11111111111117 '

Iron wum oowinslucmo

., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2411. u,
Extra Stamps and Cut Price Specials.

so Stamps Free with 1 Can A.‘

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Rubber gained 11/. and Republls Steel so Stamps Free with 1 lb. Fanoy‘ ' 1 1.‘

 

 

pfd. l. 5 ' P Baiting Powder at ......... 50c 0110 g. , ...........

WALL lflnsn'r, Noam—«Selling l '7 "'" '
pressure g u-ned on the active .
stocks, but rallies Were trivial, lnac- CUT PRICE SPECIALS. 1, ,
tive stocks showed some wide declines, “3:21.“ P. Fancy Patent, '57 Fur. Lard, a pound . ,, .... 103' ~’
Central Railroad of New Jersey fell ------------------------ Re
7%. and outrou 111mm Railway 5. Ri‘zillnr Price. 80c L" r ‘3‘” my 12" '0, 1
Bonds wort-say, Walter Baker‘s Cocoa, y; lb. can . 18c 9‘ ”l“! "9°" WM... lb. . .

WALI. STREET, 1 p. m.——~Fow Rcsnmr Price. 22c. Regular Price, the. .
stocks moved more than a slight Iroc Iona Peas, a can ------------- 9" LWNVY 3‘8"". 4 WI. for ......,156_ ,1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tlon alter i2 o'clock and for the most. Regular Price, ilc Regular Price, 5c 3 lb,
purt trading was nominal. Mexican
Control advance.) 1%.

R E OFFICIAL BREAKS DOWN.
0MP}. Feb. Zia—Numb; Nasl, the
former minister of public Instruction,
who Yesterday was sentenced to it
to ‘of imprisonment on the charge
of embezzlement from tho'stnte treas-
ury, bus broken down under the strain
of the prolonged trinl. Two physic-
ians today signed a certificate that It
would be dangerous to move him from
the house where he is now guarded to
prison. Reports from Sicily declare
that all over the Island. which is
Nasi's home. there have been tit-mono
strailong against the condemnation.
but there has been no disorder. A big
firecracker was exploded at the palace
of the prefecture ut Palermo. This
created a little excitement because the
people thought it was a bomb. Tra-
pant, where ani was born. is quiet.

 

sxrns STAMPS WITH onogsnlss'.

10 Stamps with 1 Cake scrub 5.2.10 Stamps with 1 Can corn and
Deansat ... .......... We
10 Stamps with 1 Pkg. Nivara 01.an
10 Stamps with 1 Can Peaches at,

 

 

10c
12c
12c

...........................

10a Stamps with- 1 Pkg. Raisins, at.
10 Stamps with 1 Pkg. Borax, at.

 

EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES.

20¢
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Calico ab. .. 35c 50 Stem with 1 lb, Tea

25 Stamps with 1 to. ease. at. aociso sum: with 1 is. Tea :1: I': 1': g:
20 Stamps with 1 lb. CON" It . .. 25c 25 Stamp! with 1 lb. Tea it .. . .W
10 Stamp; with 1 lb. Coffee at . 20620 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ... 356'

Nation's Storekeeper“,u and Home of Pure Food

11111 111111111P11111111111.

124 Washington St. South Nor-walk.
Tel. No. 909. Free Delivery.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Rert Barber. of Elton, Wis., says.
"i have taken only four doses of your
Kidney and Bladder Pills and they
have done for me more than any oth-
er medicine has ever done" Mr. Dar—
ber refers to Dchtl's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. They are sold by The
Cliiford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy

SOUTHEAST STORM WARNINGS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—The local
weather bureau has received the fol-
lowing special from Washington:
Southeast storm warnings ordered dis-
played nt noon along the New ug-
Iand coast. Southwest storm we age
at 8 p. in. along the Middle Atlantic
coast and southwest storm warnings
nt 11 s. m from the South Atlantic and
East 0qu Storm over Lake Michigan
moving east. Increasing east to south
winds becoming southwest and high
Wednesday morning

ONLY OUR! FOR DYIPIPSIA. '

Mrs, Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Deb, says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely,"

For sale by R. H. Plalstcd. I”. ll.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy “

reach csor nor numso—vsr.

WOODSTOCK, Feb. 25.——l"or the
first time in history, the peach crop
has nor, been "ruined" by the severe
cold. Experts declare that the trees
have withstood the arctic temperature
of the past few weeks, but they are
still on the anxious seat for fear time
will he a premature warm spell and
then a late cold spring it is said
then la a chance of an extra large
crop if this doesn't happen.

KEEPING OPEN HOUSI.
Iverybody is welcome who. we feel
good; and we feel that way only when
our digestive ovslne are working prop-

Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.

lNCORPORATED 1849.

Deposits over - - - $3, 525 “000 00

DIRECTORS. .

WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. GLOVEB
LEWIS c, GREEN
HENRY ECOLESUNN

 
 

 

 

GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS
FLOYD T. RUSOOE ‘

I1

 

 

 

 

 
 

Here Is
the Point

We stand bachofeverytiiing , '
wesell. flitisnotrlglitwewlllfl
muons. Youoan'te'qd

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

worthyotnattention:

 

erl . Kin 'slIow We Pills"
1.1: "mag ,, m, m, g saucers uosa cuaan streetcars ms,
howelseo “sallymm'thelplg VERYOOO BUTTEwhileitlasts..................ges
"' "WM wssms

massif-dreamers.

 

PROFESSOR DDUINI DSAmD.
NW HAW.’

 

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