Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 12, 1908 · page 5

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Mon Street

1

5i '

in u

2 74 winnings... m, .

gigantic?
Taylor is Golden.

Tel. 1184.

m amass .

 

'I’nritail Cough Syrup

ForCoughsand Colds.

 

 

 

‘ unusual! '3

Launch Works.

“WWII, and ready-to
plank. . ,

All kinds of r_work.

launches of I“ built to order
by competent workman. .
Oya tar Shell Pol-f. Norwalk

 

out... i...

tam a “.3!” .i".':'.‘°." a
. 3-H“ ill uses.
see. It

 

with regard to news. all

will kindly do ss, it will

My convenience this cities and as-
can more prompt attention.

warming roman.

for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Friday. Slightly cooler to-
mail.

Miss Annie Fitch, of Weston, has
been visiting in Norwalk.

—lilue Fish. 15c lb., at New York
Market

Victor W. Ferris has purchased the
launch "U and i” from Charles E.
Clapham. ‘

Rev. Father Plunkett, of Simsbury,
.is visiting his brother. James Plunkett,
of River street. Norwalk. today.

 

 

 

 

 

The Nutmeg Club, of Norwalk, is
planning to give a dance on the Friday
night following Easter at Lockwood's
liall.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sterling.
of Stamford, who have been making
a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I Sterling, in “Mold avenue, have
returned home,

 

 

Edward Shea, of Norwalk, is a guest
of friends in Danbury this afternoon.
and this evening will witness the bate
ketball game between Company P. of
Norwalk, and the Danburya.

 

-Thc sale of cake, bread, rolls, sal-
ads, beans. etc... at Minot Smith‘s
store Sat. at 2 o'clock will be well
worth your attention.

 

The improvements to G. Lewis
Price's store in Washington street, are
rapidly nearing completion. The me-
tal ceiling is all on and was painted
‘ gt!“ 3.! the side

D

 

nlon is planning
to give an entertainment and dance
on filter Monday evening, at Music
Hall. The program will consist ot
vaudeville mwflfhnd will he tur-
nlsbed by the management of Music

Hall.

A l meeting of the South Nor-
walk'ficehdepartmcnt will be held to-
morrow night at Putnam Hose house
in Franklin street, to consider giving
an entertainment or ball after Easter.
The matter of a carnival for next
summer will also be discussed.

 

 

-Smeits. 15c ib., at New York Mar-
ket. .

Court Frances, Order of the Golden
Sceptre, had a very enjoyable social
last night, alter the business meeting
at the loud quarters. Mystic Chain

ll. in Washington street. Games
7% various other diversions, including

danci , were in order, and refresh-
nlcntsuwcre served. There were. pres.
out about 46 visitors in addition to the
”rumba of the lodge.

The basketball fans of The Nor-
walks will go to unbury tonight sev-
eral hundred strong by a special tram,

 

 

 

 

 

James Cassidy is able to be out af-
ter a few days' illness at his home in
Cross street. Norwalk.

 

At Sweeney's market, on the bridge
you can 'get all kinds of fresh fish.
oysters. clams, etc. Read his adv. in
this issue.

 

Mrs. Henry T.‘ Gehrmann, of issues
place. and Mrs. Frederick W. Andrews,
of Wesiport avenue, are spending to-
(lay in Bridgeport. -

Mr. and Mrs. William Abendroth. of
New Britain. are guests at the iatter's
home in Norwalk. Mrs. Abeudroth
was formerly Miss Viola Baler.

 

The Sixth Company. Coast Artillery.
held its regular meeting at the Armory,
last evening, alter which there, was a
drill in the new olive drab uniforms.

,Rev. William Maher, of St. Joseph's
Church. is now improving rapidly und
it. is‘hoped he will be able to take
charge of the services in about a week.

 

A son was born last night to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A .Van Buren. of Stev-
ens street. Mr. Van Buren was pass-
ing around cigars in honor of the
event. .

Luther M. Wright did not pass as
good a night as on Tuesday, but be
is resting comfortably today. ills
condition was not considered alarming
this morning. '

 

The traveling canoe, which was sent.
out by (lockenme Tribe is nOw at No.
nuwauk Tribe In Seymour, and will be
taken to Toanticlt Tribe, N032. oi‘ Wu-
terbury, April 8.

Tonight Dr. Wood will play pool
with Mr. Volk at the South Norwnlk
Club. The postponed game of last
night between Vun Bill'll‘ll and Van AI.
styne will be played tomorrow night.

 

George W. Collin, of Belden Place.
Nogwalk. who has been laid up for a
number of weeks. is now able to get
out of the house a little each day. Mr.
Collin had a particularly serious abs-
cess in one of his ears.

 

 

Smith I; Grego . who have the con-
tradtrto rebuild large barn which
burned to the ground several weeks
ago, which was owned by Franklin
Flilow. of Cranbury, have the carpet»
ter work all completed and the paint-
ers are now at work.

 

Miss Corinne. Addison. of New York.
with her brother anti a party of
friends gave a surprise party to her
brother, Charles Addison, No. 7 Day
street, last night. Her father prepared
the slipper, which was composed of
chicken salad, ice cream. Roman and
claret punch.

The Robert Emmett Club held its
regular monthly meeting last evening
in the Sons of st. George Hall in Main
street, Norwulk, after which the. birth
of‘Emmeit was celebrated. The ever
ning was given up to musical and vocal
selections, and a social time. Avery
tempting supper was served,

 

The horse owned by I. J. Reynolds
It Son, which was stricken with an at-
tack of spinalmenlngitis, yesterday
morning and was taken to Dr. Brun-
ilage's veterinary barn. remains about.
the same today. lie is able to get on
his feet. but comet stand long. After
a doctoring the horse will probably be
as good as ever.

 

There was an exhibition of a new

 

to witness the game between Company

7 and the Danbury five at the rink in;
that city. Manager Quick assures the

Norwaik management that there will

. action (or the NM":
h plenty of W Wu will be on[

walk team. Pour‘poi
gumrd at the rink, according to the

lmnbury News.

l I k f
Clarence Knapp. the popu or c or o
Willis ll. Selleclt's clothing store, has
am to New York today to receive
special instruction ,licaaurlng for
«moms tailoring. w left will be a fea-
ture in Mr. Sellcck's business in the
future. Ralph Bennett.
and Hugh Hines also went to the city
with Mr. Knapp. .
of Nor
A semimnthiy meeting -
nut lodge. a. r, o. s. was heitllast
night at the itik's Hosts. .
street. Routine business oslr V"
transacted. At the asst Mill. "0
Writs hem. ulcers will be nominated
and elected. Also. at this martini. I"
rename-tits will he be dedicat-
ing the home. The date

nwmy has not yet ll." upon.
I a
O‘-
Iaailits fig w
‘

 

“ '”Chocoiatet'
’ O

rune-whine!“

 

agies Tully
J "Mrs. D. llopp, at it Taylor avenue.

for this we .The party broke it at a late hour.

.. on.

 
 

ilrc extinguisher Elven in front of the
Not-walk Methodist church last oven-
ing. The extinguisher consists of dry
powder which is very eat-olive in put-
ing out a tire. A large box covered
with oil, tar and gasolene was set on
fire several times, and epch time it
was put out quickly by throwing on
the powder. Another test will be. giv-
en in the near future.

MISS PETERSON. DIRTHDAV.

A very pleasant birthday mrty was
tendered Miss Helms Peterson, Mon-
day evening, at the home of her sister,

Games were played and a delicious
supper was served. Among those
[irr‘ltt‘lil were Misses llelma Peterson.
Josephine Peterson. Jessie Jacobson,
Florenci- Bentsen, Gertrude Hanson.
Christine Jacobson. Hilton Jacobson.
Messrs. William Hopp, Hamilton Com.
stock. Emil Erlenborn. Frank Peter-
son. Oscar Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. it.
new and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobson.

 

.wwn4...———m-.... m

mm use or

ST. PATRICK

Post Cards!
' commits

WWW

 
 

 
 

N0W1§pfing Clvibes!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bones—34 length-no velvetcoilars— eta—
and the swagger brown wide-wsle , abreast
oi the moment.
Overcoata from ‘Slo to $25.
And Spring Suits—well, words and type can't de-
scribe the giowing gatheringoffancyVarsitySuitsbei-e

now—bromis. Iondou smoke, fawn, dove gray, oliv~
ices, dark rich chinemon browns mixymnmhiu
bin”? waiting for you. Look now; buy later, if you
w .

Spring Suits from $10 to $30.

.u-u-IC‘II

SPRING HATS and FURNISHINGS in full bloom.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

is South Main Street.

-../\h
GOOD FOOD
is essential to the good health of man or animal.

There are many
grades of OATS that. i would not feed to my horses because of their
indifferent quality. Some are light weight—and the value of cats
depends considerably upon the. weight of the grain—some are oi!
color. weniher staincdwsome are full of dirt, chaff and snail. Conv

sequently I do ot buy them and odor to you to give your animals.
Occasionally n We may tempt you in try outs from any old

where, never ver got and more often had. Th.- best results for
the local. money a not always to be attained by buying at the
lowest price per bushel or tun, Quality cminis for something.
Suy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL TOM HATCH.

NEW
Luca] Post Cards

_ WILLIAM ,"P. BEERS’

nook mo srartoncnv arenas.

6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

(N‘

 

 

' O
49 WALL eraser,
uonwaut. ‘

4-

 

FISH. FOR 'ENT

Buy at Fish Market where they get it lresh every day.
None better at any price.

 

Shad, Blue. - - lZ-lSc
Steak Cod, - 12c Frost Fish, - 10c
Herring, - 8c Salmon, -
Haddock. - So long Clams, - 30c qt.
Weak, - - 10c Hard Crabs,

Mat. - - llic Mackerel,

Finnan Haddies.l Haddock, rots, - 15c lb.
Escallops, - 50c qt. Gosling Clans lor Baking.

WAKEFIELD AND BUZZARD BAY OYSTERS, LONG AND
ROUND CLAMS.

FREE DELIVERY.

Cutbill’s

E

'PHONE l08.

Bridge Fish .Market.

DON’T DISPUTE THE BILL, BUT

PAY‘ IT.

AND m 11‘ BY CHECK.

Leave no chance for argunieut. Open a
checking account with the

 

So. Norwalk Trust Co. y

it you don't already know what a per-
lect prescription service we provide.
Ask your physician or your neighbor.

HERE

Veu are sure of accuracy.
You are sure of purity.

You are sure of potent drugs.
You are sure of prbmptnesa.
You are sure of right prices.

Lotus put up your physician's pres-
criptions, family recipes, recipes lor
veterinary remedies. etc. What ‘we
compound will be right In every res-
pect.

iii Illuminati,

Till rasacsirrlos l‘l'Oill.
Telephone Gail, M,

All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.

A

ronavI‘iN-waa. mm

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

would do well to look
fabrics.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

desires. They cost no
Suit—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

PRICES. is, ;
T 116 Man

seckhlgindividiialityandityleinaSpringSuit

Beautiful patternswhichwe makeupio
anyspecislideaasiocutand m

$18.00 to $35.00. ‘

 

New Spring Suits are in also.

 

We areshowingnewDerbicsandthe
tomcat and snappiest line oi Necltwear in town.

‘.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

at our line of sample 7‘ 3'

tilecustomcr

more a ready-made

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘I'

l"

slin-

 

 

 

WAIJ. STREET, 10:10 a. m.—Tbe
majority of stocks opened at fraction-
ally higher prices than last night. but
a number of the speculative leaders.
were lower. The dealings were quite‘
active. St. IflUiI and San Francisco
2nd old. and Kansas and Texas rose
_1 and ldrie i-‘irst pfd. and Brooklyn'
Transit larst- fractions. Pressed Steel
Car pill. fell 1 and Consolidated Gas

'wsm. smear, n a. m.-—A better
inquiry for stocks developed, and there!
was an improvement in prices in-aiil

i

 

directions, particularly in the western
group of railroads The advance was;
not pursued energetically alter the
leaders had gained about a point, and
there was a gradual rrlnpse afterwards
which wiped out the advances. Wes-
tepn lluion suilered from renewed ii-
(initiation, and fell 2 points. Delaware
and Hudson also yielded 2.

WALL STREET. Noon—Northern.
Pseillcinsde a two point advance,
which carried other prices with it to-
about the top level of the ilrst hour.
Prices were shaded again before noon.
lionrhi were Irregular.

WALL STREET. l p. m.-—Trading
Ihowed more irregularity, the course
at prices not briha aiistaincd long
In either direction, owing to the shift-
ing chiimt-u-r ol the professional op-
erations which slicmately advanced
or lowered dlflt‘n'lll stocks, Amalga-
mated Copper was bid up a point. and
United States Steel to 33, but this
display of strength was followed by
weakness in Reading and Union Pa-

cidc. The tone was rather heavy all
1 o'clock.
LONDON. March 12.-—The rate of

discount of the. flank of England re-
mained unchanged today at 3% per
cm". -

THE LUCKY QUARTER

is the one you pay out for a box of Dr.
King's New Life l’ills. They bring
you the health that'ii more. precious
than jewels. Try them for headache.
biliousness, constipation and malaria.
if they disappoint you the price will
be cheerfully refunded at i". li. lies-
ier's drug store. 0‘

 

 

0000 REAL ESTATE OUTLOOK.

 

Dealers Expect Considerable Avtivlty
During the Spring.

The local real estate outlook, which
was not. very bright in the early part
of the your. has picked up consider
ably during the past few weeks, and
the dealers are now looking forward
to a fairly active spring. There
won't be as much doing, of course, as
there was a year ago. but the market
will be far from inactive, in the opin-
ion of men who are in a position to
know. Sevel sales have been made.
and a few broken, who do'an exten-
sive business, have been busy show.
ing New Yorkers property. There ap
pears to be more of a demand for
forms, this spring, than for about
property, whereas a year or two A80
the demand was lost the reverse. The
farm, it seems, has a great fascination
for business men. The automobile and
the extension of the telephone service
through the rural districts have been
important factors in bringing farms
to the front. ‘

As Norwslk is well provided with
farms. there is liable to be a number
of sales made this spring .ind sum-
mer.

NOTICE TO OUR CUITOMIII.
We are pleased to announce that

 

I .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

98 Washington St, phone

 

Extra Stamps With

TEAS.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ,...,,. do:
it) Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at . ...t . 60c
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at . ... .. . we
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea (it. s ..... 35¢

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HEAD TO FOUI‘ OUIFII IERS,

FOR WIIK COMMINOINO

i. u. Pursuit nailynlnuu
' ~' MONDAY, MARCH 9th; “

 

#‘d‘ '

tau. :_ Soth'

 
 
 

.
,.

vavvmwv

Teas and Coffees”.

OOF'u'. ~ . y -
30 Stamps with 1th, Callas at ....ass '
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Cocos at .... site
20 Stamps with 1 lb.’ Colts at ...;
10 Stamps wilhvl lb. Coiled at‘ .... ”I"

 

LENTEN SP

Columbia River Salmon .. .. 10¢ a Can
Regular Price misc
Cohoe Salmon, :1 can ......... . Sc
" Regular price 10c
Columbia River Salmon 17o
Regular Price 20c

Mackerel in Kits ........... .smo
Regular Price)l.26

Illnalrrs .................... A: Each
‘ Regular Price 5c

EXTRA STAMPS
lo Stamps with 1 pkg. hire at 10:
lo Stamps with 1 pkg Corn Meal
at ................ ......... 10c
10 Stamps with i can Spice at lilo
lo Stumps with 1 pkg. Washing J
Powder st ............ i.. ..... .
iii Stamps with 1 pkg. Nivara at A10“.

 

 

 

Tel. No. ace.

 

 

___.___._._._.._._~_

 

Deposits over

 

FREDERICK A. ILLS
FLOYD 1'. IUOGOI

l

 
 
 
 

 
 

TATIU lXCiTlMlNT Dill OUT.
Japan Should Use Greater Vigilance
in Exporting Arms to insurgents.

TOKlo. March 12.-The demand of
the press and the public of Japan ‘ltir
aggressive action against China in
connection with the Tatau affair is

subsiding.

 

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not allected
by the National Pure food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful dru . and we recommend it
as a sale r edy for children and
adults. Plaisted‘s Drug Store and
The Gliders Pharmacy. “

‘ HOTEL ARRIVALS.

culled-r”. L Coleman and wife.
1'. C, Griswold, Harttord; J, M. Marble.
it. A. Wbyte. m; I. A. Messier.
New York: ii. D. M Clev land
Ohio. rm.- ‘MeDonaId. ,ldward
Men. Holly}. Woodward. Moly-
eka. Mass: Howard P, Pyle. New lied-
lard, Mass. ‘
”IWWHHNII ll. Austin. 1.
l'. Calm. Ind Stirrup-r, New York:
7. M. llsyiaoad Westport: if. ll. Car-
gsuter. John ii

 

 

M: W. 1‘.

”ll".
It. lisrlbtilt.

linkers
Wilton: amass-ids.
n . Cherie-l.
sits; .lahalls‘r.

O

 

.Ught,eity;asorgsmoraiobligatiuaol
, Egbert. Norwaikz W. L. Cleaver, China.

The Asaki. one of the most influen-
tial new-papers, urges the govern-
ment seriously to consider the moral
side at the ”and not to rave Ohi-
na to extremes. it thinks t at Japan
should exercise greater vigilance con-
cerning the export of arms destined
for the use of insurgents against a
friendly verameut.

This ew is gaining ground. and it
is understood that the Minister of
War, General Teraucbi, and Vice-Ad-
miral laito, Minister of M line, are

vs lactics.

 

sctALricn. .55
Domestic Sardines, a can ...»..s.
Regular Price . 4

WITH GROCERIEO.

5° 10 Stamps with

Nation's Innkeeper and Home or Fun I
Products. Full Weight and Honest Trading

"it it Allantinl Pilifllllil in.

124 Washington a, South Norwalk.

,Norwalk Savings Society,
~ 44 WALL sneer, noawsut. .

INOOHPORATID 1.49. . ,

omecroas. . ' ‘
oaoaos M. Homes , , WILLIAM a. courts 1
'srsrusu u. actress I f nests it. moves ‘7.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Smoked Sardines. a can ......m'l's
Regular -' '
Bonele- Sardines. lmporled.‘a 0-1.?
. Resuiar
Marshall's Kippered Herring,_a »

osvvhacvlsalolllliif'tfifir'I;

ROE“ . ..
Crescentt Mackerel, s can ......“ , ‘
Regularfiloo, ,

'io Stamps with 1 can Pineapple“
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Plum M. u

ding at ......................+rl~
10 Stamps with can Peaches st . my
c‘n lie‘p' 'l see-1‘!”
10 Stamps with 1 can Paprika at . 1k»: .

Free Delivery.

 

 
 

- $3,525,000.00

 
 
 

Lewis coitus . ,, ,
usuav r. cousuau: it.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

uoas serious or associsfiofi‘
HARTFORD March ”Pam
documents died at the olcs 'ol the .'
rotary ol the state yumday DH;
following: Articles of Mala
the Good Reads Association Of W
bury, signed by seventy-one , q,
tbs object being the improve.“
ii: '8'“ ”limit ‘65.... ‘
mmwe ry
000 capital; articles of ..
St. Joseph's Hospital, of “ ...

Ila? HIALII i Till.
Rev. 7. Stub Isl
Mains. says:

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

rows saosivssw coo ’
ammo am a!-

 
 
 

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