Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 20, 1908 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ continued cold tonight.

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LANE’S

51 Washington Street.

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_.-. ._..~«fl,. .._~—»~—

Local lens Notes.

Will these communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do it in
till! 336" .--with regard to business,
call with regard to news. sail

I! they will kindly do so, it will
greatly osnvenlsnoe this elites and se-
sure more prompt attention.

WEATHER roancssr.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Saturday partly cloudy. A
slight disturbance that is central in
Georgia is producing cloudy weather
with light local showers on the South
Atlantic coast. Pleasant Weather with
low temperatures prevails in all other
sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
Fleeting temperatures extend as for
south as Tennessee and Texas. Con
dltions favor ior this vicinity fair and
Saturday
partly cloudy and slightly warmer.

 

 

 

P. N. Nolan remains ill at his home
in Spring Hall.

Tomorrow a troll saucer will be‘the
souvenir at The Union Pacific Tea
Gummy

Nets tor waists at the l). M. Read
store. Other specials will be iound
the adv.

‘ -C. t K. Spring lists. O'Brien.

You will ilnd a good list to buy your

' aroceries irom in the New York are-

cery adv.

Clinton Commandery will hold a
special conclsve this evening. at its
quarters in Norwalk.

Cockenoe flayloit held a meeting
last evening, aiter which a game of

~ piuochle was played

w

- —Butter, 29c lb. H. E. Mead & Co.

Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, will hold a
regular meeting this evening at its
rooms in Red Men's Hall.

Mrs. Helen Smith. who has been
spending a few weeks in Catskill, N.
Y.. is expected Saturday to return to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Andrews, oi Westport avenue. where
she has been riding the winter

—Large assortment Hamburg Edg'
lugs. all widths, 5 and 10c yd. 31.8
Smith & Co.

Miss Sadie B. Ilullock, the music

' teacher. of 92 South Main street. will

leave in a low days on a trip south.

‘ for the benelit of her health. Miss

 

Bullock will be gone from the city
throughout April, and it 912 does not
fully regain her health by that time.
through May.

The proposed second meeting be-
tween the bowlers of the South Nor-
,walk Trust Company and the City
National halt failed to materialize
yesterday ait'ernoon er Wednesday.
neither date being agreeable to both.
it is expected that teams will get to
gethcr again very shortly.

——Latelt Spring Derbies. O‘Brien.

Charles Slavin, a South Norwalk
young man. is walking with a decided
limp and well he might, tor Wednes-
day aiternoon one oi the horses at-
tached to the Norwalk Hospital am-
bulance stepped on his right toot
Charles is able to get around wearing
a shoe in which a big hole was cut. He
says two of the toes were broken.

During, the thunder shower early
yesterday morning a rd owned by
Willis Wade. of Scotland district,
nidgeneld, was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. lniorma-
lion received was to the sheet that
the contents oi the barn. which includ
ed several head of stock. was also due
Iroyed The building was insured for
9300.

~-liouse painting. iieatty's.

The thunder storm yesterday morn-
lng played havoc with the telegraph
wires or the New Haven road. the
number burned out being larger than
usually results irom the heavy sum-
mer electric storms. Operator Burt
lmnbsr at the White street station.
llanbury was able to get a connection
with only three dispatchers along the
svstem. As a result of this the more
meat of trains was somewhat delayed;

i'illliam 1.. James. better knowna
"ilaptsin .J'iack started today on the
return trip to his home in Wheeling.
W. Va "Carusln Jack” came to Nor
unlit to attend the funeral of his moth
er. the late Amanda Joules. and while
here renewed a great old sc-
unnlntams. He had II to re-

to put the ground and building in
turn to his home esrlr ll the "0"- 'condltlon for the 5211!. MW-
lmt prolonged his star liltiltoda .

He will visit with Motives Io
inrri. leaving New York loader tor
Wheeling sir. Jones reports the la-
Ilnsirlal conditions lathe WM"
hood or Wheelilg so ”worse than here-

boni . tiooing one and roll-
Iiig mlliuv‘vek'ieh beam 1 O 10‘“
sends. thetkss sets-rue swbsel

nee

 

SATIJRDAY CANDY

vs Washington at.

Puritan Cough Syrup

§ Launch Works.

i & (70.x.

" ‘ Mr unused is
TAYLOR it GOLDEN.

suasrv s‘ottns ruauisitan.
Tel. sin.

 

use ilAil’l‘Elt’S

For Coughs Ed Colds.
amines '8

 

Alikindsolie rwork. '“N
Launches oi sises built to order
by competent wckInen.

Oyster neuron". Norwalk
W

David Polansky. of New Haven, was
a visitor in town today.

At Joselofl's you get real value. ior
your money. Read the adv.

The Boston Store has something or
especial interest to women in their
adv. today.

The United States postonlce inspect
tors are at work today on the Nut-
walk post-once.

Nice lean shoulders for 7% cents
tier pound at the United Grocery Com-
pany. Other specials in the adv,

Postmaster Edmund 11'. Crown and
James Golden returned home last
night from a few days' trip to Wash-
ington, D. 0.

Washington Lodge, 1. 0. G. T., of
Cranbury. will hold a sociable. this
evening. at the home oi Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Taylor, of Cranbury.

The Knob Club will hold a meeting
on Wednesday night til next week,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Newest Sprint

 
 

$10 to $30.

It's the way our Clothing is made. as well as
what it' a made of. that makes it worth buyl ng and
wearing.

The higheatwpaidest dfigner in the country drafts
the items: the most led cutters cut the cloths;
spec list tailors make the clothes in light. bright,
healthy workrooms.

Result: The finest resdy-to-wear clothes that
can be made. '

Varsity Suits in brown. olive, gray and blue,
newest stripe effects; also black. Sic to 830.

Varsity Spring Overcoats in brown andgr
patch pockets, sleeve cuffs and other innovations; also
Oxford and black coats; Ste to 025.

Read when you are. along with Spring Hats
and Furnishings.

 
 
 

Telephone Call baa-e.

when the bylaws oi the new organisa- ~

tlon will be acted upon.
-—Sprlug Caps, all styles. liodwell's.

The board of directors or the Fair-
fleld County Savings Bank held a reg-'
ular meeting yesterday, and a dividend
was declared at the rate of i per cent.
per annum.

Mrs. Wilbur F. liubbell. who has
been ill at her home in Chestnut
street, Norwalk, for several days. is
much improved, and is able to set up
a little today.

Tomorrow i. Golden will open his
store with a lull line of up to date
coats, suits and skirts. The store has
been completely renovated, and every
bit of the stock is new The adv. will
tell you more about it.

The basketball game which was to
have been played last night at the ar-
mory. between the Rippowams, of Nor-
walk. and the Yannlgans. oi Sange-
tuck, was not played. The visitors
ialied to put in an appearance.

Miss Lillian Crockett, whose mar
ridge to George Kay. of New Haven.
occurred last night at her home in
Rowayton. was connected until this
week with A. Dickermnn & Son's
dry goods store in Washington street.

A business session of Catholic Un-
ion Council. Knights of Columbus, was’
held last night at the lodge rooms ti
Wahington street. There were sever-
al visitors from Bridgeport. Three
propositions ior membership were re.
ccived.

Selectman William B. Reed got out
of the house and came tip to the South
Norwalk oillce oi the selectmen this
morning for the first time in
weeks. Mr. Reed is feeling improv-
ed in health, though he has not yet
fully recovered.

—Al llour 79c bag. ll. 1'}. Mend Ir. ('0,

At a monthly business meeting of
Central Labor Union. at the lyccuinl
in Washington street. last night or-
rangements were made for an enter-
tainment and dance on Plaster Monday
night~ The .prgram will be iurnished
by the management of Music Hall

The initiatory degree was worked
on Frank Van Stay, last night ht
Olive Branch Lodge Knights oi ‘l’y-
thias Arrangements were made for a
"'ladles night next Wednesday, Word
is expected today from two speakers
who are desired for this occasion.

Moving pictures, illustrated songs
and vaudeville will be presented at
Hoyt's Theatre tomorrow, matinee, and
night by D. W. Robertson's Company.
This company is so Wi'll known that
it will not be unnecessary to meniitm
anything except the tract that he mi-
vertlses everything new amt guaran-
tees satisfaction.

Nothing that lliiii Iii'i-n put below
the piibiic in years has that. with such
universal approval as the Hilbert» pel-
Ilcoat. It flllii the requirements oi
the most exacting. The adjustable
iliiI-d waist band gives a smooth. per-
fect lit at the waistline and over the
hips and abdomen. preventing the ob
ieclionable pitchers and wrinkles al
ways found in other peitlc'outs, These
point-outs are on sale at N. l". Ryan
I line.

--—Itog Iliscull. 2 '

hittadh CO

The Norwalk Country M
fully in possession oi the
property. The llnol papers
ed and the money turned over
O‘Snlllvan yesterday aitcrn
other of Judge Joseph K. To lor, lut
Washington street. As soon as cute
yenlcnt Mr. O'flllivan will remove
his her fixtures. and the club will slim

 
 
 
 

 

Saturday Sale of Sheet
Music, 10c a Copy.

Say Ila Give Us a Kiss. Wbeart
DI”. Dolly beer. The Tale of the
Pretty hose Don't Worry. There's As-
other Picture is its Mama's rims.
and toe others.

Also the new gains oi lieskisto. At

COPSMN'S

 

 

A- ..
00 OD F000
is essential to the good health of man or animal. There are many
grades or OATS that I would not feed to my horses because of their
indiiierent quality. Some are light weight—and the value of oats
depends considerably upon the weight of the gr.tln»some are oi!
color. weather staincd~some are full of dirt ehaii and seeds. Con-
loqliently i do not buy them and utter to ymr to give your animals.
Occasionally a' “cut' price may tempt you to try outs irom any old
where, never very good and more oiien bad. The best results for
the least money are not always to be attained by buying at the,
lowest price per bushel or ten. Quality counts for something.

Iuy Oats Thats Clean.
MANUEL TOHO HATCH.
'” -

NEW

WILLIAM P. BEERS’

IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.

0 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUThi NORWALK.

:5!”

. uonwaut.

{W0 "“"

Roe and Buck Shad

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

Suits and Overcoats,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Local Post Cards

40 WALL STREET,

 

Smelt, - 12 and 15c lb. Blue. - - IZ-ISc
Steak Cod. - 12c Frost Fish. - k0c
Herring. - 8c ' Salmon. -

Haddock. - So Long Clams. - 30c qt.
Weak, - - 10c Hard Crabs.

Flat - - 10c Mackerel. 14c lb "
Finnan Haddies. Haddock. toes. - ISc lb.
Escallops, - 50c qt. Gosling Cleats for Baking.

WAKEFIELD AND BUZZARD BAY OYSTERS. LONG AND

ROUND CLAMS.

FREE DELIVERY. 'PIIONF. 108.

:Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

 

GOOD SIZE

Safe Deposit Boxes

Are $4 a Year

AT THE

A.

So. Norwalk Trust Co.

underestimation-unto...”

wMi‘MudyoskaowiiItwhsrsyearvdiiahlcsare.

ores 'ss'ruamv rv’utme

hm.
Saturday Dandy,
Busts: 290 Box.

but for flavor. assortment and purity
it is unequalled in this ell!

APOLLO CHOCOLATIS superior in
quality to any other candy. no matter
who makes it. or what's its prise. Al.
gas g'lad'to prove ’léc with trash“;

. n ones at
and also. ' m’

lllilLV DAT" AND rice in
glass Jars. large, clean and iresh.
Price Ibo Jar.

PUB! HOIIHOUND DROPS. Made
from hurehound herb and cane sugar.
There is nothing better for p hacking
cough and irritated throat. be lag.
201; Pound.

iii llilltlihauau,

'i'iiI Pnsscnirriouyarona.
Telephone Cali, 1”.
All Coeds Delivered Free or Charge.

Wm
TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET,10210 a. iii—The

 

 

-—-———-..m”u ......

'lluctuailons shown by the opening

prices oi stricks were narrow and ir-
regular small fractional gains and
losses being quite evenly divided. Op-
erations were somewhat restricted.
Bethlehem Steel sold at a decline of
21 and American Seat Sugar i. Wheel
log & lake Erie 2nd pid rose 1%.

WALL STREET ii a nI.-—~Higber
prices were current tor a while alter
business began and especially in a
handiul of the usually most active
stocks. Heading, New York Central.
Pennsylvania. Denver t Rio Grande
old and American Sugar was strong
and gained 1 to lie. Subsequently the
market succumbed to brisk realising
sales in some of the leaders. and vii-
ces tell back a substantial fraction.

WALI. STREET, Noam—Prices sas-
ged back and then stitiened again. Op-
erations were on a limited scale and
the tone was very uncertain. Bonds
were steady.

WALI. STREET. 1 p. m.-" The line'-
iuatlons either way were small and
constantly changing. Utah Copper
improved 3 points. Westinghouse
Electric wet-dud l.

r 9
Trying to Fix links a Marriage
(Continued irom First Page).

The assertion that royal marriages
must lake place in italy before the
premier and the president of the sen
ate. is not exactly correct. This ap-
plies to such marriages that occur in
Italy. but a royal marriage can be
celebraled abroad. For instance the
Duke oi Acute was married at King»
ton. Jamaica. and in such a case any
Italian consul can periorm the cere-
mony. The Duke oi ()oata, speaking
at Naples today to out- of his gentlev
Iueu-ln-wsiiing. said he did, not yet be-
lieve that the Duke of the Abruzal
was to marry Miss l-Jlklns.

In view oi the loci that the king
of Italy has no brothers the position
of the Duke,- oi the Abruzzl at the Ital-
ian court can be compared With that
at the Duke oi Counaught in England.
with the addition that the ltalinn duke.
although he is the youngest cousin of
the. king of ltsly. In it iavorite with
his majesty. who is proud of the lati-
rels reaped by his cousin in the scien-
ililc world and by during expeditious
by land and by sea.

It is the vllsiom fur the royal
princes oi linly eat-ll in live in a dit-
ierent city and each maintains a kind
oi court. The Duke oi Aostn lives at
the royal palace of i‘apo ilimonie. at
Naples: Princess Leillla. the dowager
din-heart oi Acids. has her court at
Turin. and the Chump! Turin lives
in the Hill palace, at Florence. The
Duke of the Abruszl will iollow the
same course. taking up his residence
and establishing his court at either
Palermo, Venice or (lesion.

lielng a naval oMeer, the duke is
destined eventually to become sti-
preme commander oi the Italian Met.

The icrtune oi the Duke oi the'
Abrunzl is estimated at $2,000,000. He
has less than his brothers owing to
the tart that he has met personally
the expenses oi his various expedi-
tions. but there is still some property
yet to be divided among the brothers.
The duke inherited most oi his fortune
irom his mother. Princess Marie Della
illsterna. who was very wealthy. but
she expended a considerable sum in
founding hospitals and other benevo-
lent institutions in S when her
husband. Prince Auted was king oi
that country. The ducal palace at
Turin was the property of the mother
of the Duke oi the Ahrussl.

WASHINGTON. March 2ii.-—’l‘lw
Duke oi the Abrussl leit the "slim
embassy this morning. i'nder olilcials
oi the embassy declare they know
nothing about his plans. The only
luiornuttlon obtainable is that he look
irisndiy leave or the ambassador and
his wile beiore he departed.

w ‘flwn—‘wU-N- a...

COUNCILMIN vo LOOK OVII
II ILL O.

The member's oi the South Nor-
walk City Council will get ther
this evening at the Council chest iii
Havilsiid street and look over the bills
in the deficiencies which the board oi
estimate and tasstlon have refused to
make an appropriation tor. The
Council assets to have the echelon-
cles heme rt oi the hosting is-
dehiedness the city, as was stated
Tuesday in these eoiuiiins would pro-
bably its the method at disposing oi
the livelier.

Mrs. Sterne-4o that’s

 

 

“site

still.
count uiiao'oioosihisnorslsge 1‘

Sr“ e,li sir dear. your little story sounds
unity New-Yer k- Ire-hoses is be.
his Sterne—W .w-wby-how‘ '

 

 

bg,0fi£—it wes'i WW

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Man

I IIII‘I s ‘ ‘ ,ll'lit s
mmoww'mmm”m whim. ‘

Iallrhs. '
whichwemdltsuptopleue

attend
any WWW melons more steady-made

$18. 00 to $35. 00.

,New Spring Suits are in also.

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We are newDerbiesandthehand-
. most and snappiest line oi Neckweerin town.

PBIGE’S CLOTHING STORE: gt]

HEAD T0 FOOI' OUIFI'I'I'ERS.
98 Washington St.. Phone teas. South Norwfi.

ll. ll. Pun lint-hill Billilli

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MSNDAY: iih'éfiéo.

A Week of Cut Pn‘ces and Extra Stamps '1
at the A. & P. ’

 

 

e

 

 

20 Stamps Free with to Stamps Free with 35 Sta-:5: Yroo “fit:
7 Cakes A, h '1’. 50¢ worth of our Faun tracts, u; "gm"
Borax Soap tor . 25c ous Teas at! Coiiees. st .............

 

CUT PRICE SPECIALS. 7"
lonaCorn... ................... ..........fiesCan. RegularPriceSo
Sultana Corn .. .. .‘ So a Can. Regular Price 10¢
A d P. Fancy C n ......... . . ”10¢ a Can. Regular Price 12160

EXTRA ITAMHWITH OIOCIRIC‘.

25 Stamp. with 1 jar Royal Cheese. 10 Stamp. with 1 pkg. E. C. Corn.
a ..... 1.8
10 :Stanips. with 1 hour Toilet Soap
10 edit}... with 1 pkg. Pitted Dates,
10 Stamps with i'ca'n'Whgunn"
at . ............. .
DC 10 Stamps with 1 can
10 81311th with 1 hot.

I
r

 

 

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

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

cos-assernase-uvssooee'a

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

10a

in Stamps with 1 hot. Amonia. at 106
10 Stamps with i can Blackber-
ries .................... 1
iii Stamps with i can Apricots, at 25°

eesvess.

W

 
 
 
 

s2

 

Nation's Storekeeper and Home or Pure Food
Products. Full Weight and Honest Trading.

n at Atlantic Ihtifltlta it.

the Washington St. South Norwalk.
Tel. No. see. Free Delivery.

 

 

Norwalk Savings Society,
' 44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.’ ‘

INCORPORATID 1m.

Deposits over - - - $3, 525, 000. 00
DIRECTORS. '

‘ WILLIAM A. cu'itrio

noose ri. aLovan

LIWIS C, “I!”
HENRY I. COLIIUIN

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

OIOIOI M. NOLMII
ITIPHIN H. HOLMES
FIWIIICK A. ILLS
FLOYD T. IUICOI

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Superphospliate of Lime; Potato Fertilizer.

Complete Fertilizer, Ground Bone.

Land Plaster. Alr-Slacked lime. Unlesched Ashes. Nitrate at this;

Muriel oi Potash. Mliifl' Fertilisers. Barn Yard ' ..'

Manure. Five 'l‘liousand Bean Poles. Plowing.
"snowing, Gardening. Grading.

 
 

""l'he presidentl' l gasped. I
never seen hiili. but I knew the is
hm?“ "':....""‘.‘l'l.l.."l‘d'il.w
er a ways
or shook kid head and replied:
Abraham Lincoln, George' I did
"The baby pushed away ‘
and resckedoutbls lskssdslofl ,_
coin, who took him in his and
did so an espnsslon oi
divine tenderness and

A‘sourusnn'sst's two soil tut.
com '

'i'he iollowlug interesting nscdolo
is quoted irom s delighiiiil s etch of
ileneral Pickett called "My Soldier"
in McCliIi-e’u

'l was in Richmond when My Sole
titer length the awful battle of [Five
l-‘orks. Richmond surrendered. and the
surging sea oi lire swept the city.
News of the fate at Five i’orks had
reached us, and the city was toll of
rumors that General Pickett was kllh
ed. 1 did not believe them. i knew
he would come book; he had told his isolated
so. lint the were very ansiou hurl.

gave the little one

The day star the live there was a
sharp rep at the door. Theservan ss:ld
""l'eii your father. the “meal.“
,1‘ forgive Mailer iorihosahe
teatime

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

had all run away. The city was tall
at Yankees. and air slum-nestled

nottasghtiaetolevelhem. Theiate
at other cities had awakened my fears

 
 
 
 

use stars “”97“ v.
"rm mam "mm

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

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