Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 11, 1908 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 

0001,1310“

 

‘ “m1.

 

 

”RH

HAVE MISSED IF YOU HAVE
NEVER TRIED

TA Roger Ludlow

one 10c SMOKE ON
THE MARKET-

f‘fLTwm City, 5 dis
., B. J. REYNOLDS,

111.8113. 12 South Main 81.

PURE
akc Ice

Wholesale A. Retail.

Bmokside Lake Ice Co

Office—Foot of Ann St.
'lwo 'rnonss—1e3;752-2.

WOOD WOOD

A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER Is

Hard and Soft Wood,

Oswell and Built Ready for
soltwooa ,FA'SJ’W" .1... ' at so per
I g a

field. Wood, IMO per cord: I115

”Bog: Wood ”desire per it cord

‘ , Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. son-a. NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

V‘i'I'hisiNe'w Science of Healing—

‘ -. CHIROPRACTIC

. is a new discovery. hailed as one of
‘ the most beneficial revelations to man-
kind. It is coining to be quite wsll
known that physical life is sustained
by the innate power generated in the
brain. Acting as a dynamo, sending
mills current throughout the physical
organism by means of the nerves hav-
In their rise in the brain, passing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
the spinal column, then emi-
hating through each for-amine between
each legroom or vertebrae, the nerves
ind dlotributa all the life force
”$33.?” See the Chiropractor and
Washington 81.. Hsvlland Block,

, South Nor-walk, Conn.

.T " FRANCIS, D. C.

re silo-Treatments Given sun.

‘flo AR AMUSEMENTS
Mill cv MILLIKEN company.
larity of indoor ,amusemcut
,1‘1n'g the summer months is demon-
by the attendance at Hoyt's
re every venlng. The patron-
or Miss illikon's popular com
his increased ten per cent. each
’ once this week, which not only
ks well for the attraction but
III that the citizens of South Nor-
wont indoor amusement when
I good class. Miss Milliken
_ , y; toys most conclusively that
‘ ",Jfi ~ . . . V‘s-w ll presented are popular.

”7""-

cropped wor-
Red or copied Sulfate two or
, «W iiiougiiwohave plentyof
would“
topi‘okfroui. Nothing
the variety of pat-
terns and colors we
offer here at
$7 and $10.

COPYRIGHT CLOTHING COMPANY,

HARRY GOOD WIN, Manager.

 

Reed EVolk

and fancy blue
diodes of browns

._—_._. ”V --._... w...“—

South Main Street

Is the new number of my

Real Estate 'and Insur-
ance Office.

Largest Collection of Properties.

Sales, Trades and Mortgages Nego-
tinted. Times are dull, but we keep
doing business at

The John B. Lawrence
Agencies.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

LOCAL
Post Cards!

W. A. Briggerman’s

MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington It
Agent for Crescent Lsundrv.

Electric
ans \

We fare carrying a full line of
Electric Fans.

 

Electric Co.,

86 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 35-4.

 

 

 

iiiiii

W_._—..__-m -..- ....,_. .

Coal for Sail!

We might out It this way:-—ln buy-
ing Coal of us, one embarks in the

 

over an ocean of satisfaction, avoiding
a sea of troubles. and arrives. safely
and surely at Old Point Comfort.

In other words our Coal ls reliable
—-the best we can buy—and makes a
well-bested. comfortable home. with
the least possible trouble.

Are you with us?

The Ferris Coal Co

149 Washington St.

viewin

 

 

SETTLING WIRE OUTING.

The settlement of the cutting of the
wires of the East Norwalk fire district
by the Postal Telegraph Company is
now in the hands of the counsel of
the district, Attorney Leo Davis and
the law department of the company.
It was staied this morning ,by a mem-
ber of the committee that two prone.
sitions are being considered, the put-
ting up of its own poles by the dis-
i1lct, or the acceptance of the com-
.pany's demand or ten cents per year
for each connection, an outlay of I15

 

per annum.

-—-—-——-——'

 
 

 

almost a misfortune
schis- of Ilvirit. Hove

 

 
 

between your income and your out”. A large .
if it results only in fixing on one an

a you a firm
‘ ’Bsnit help you with its strengths ty,

account here! Will
and four per cent. .

 

good ship Confidence, sails pleasantly .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ELECTION IN PANAMA.

”——

Riosrdo Arias, Constitutional Candl-
dsu for til. Presidency. Withdraws.
PANAMA, July 11.—-—The electoral
situation has been much cleared by
the withdrawal of Ricardo Arias. the
Constitutional candidate for the presi-

dency, but in spite of this the adher-

ents of Domingo de Obsidia, the In-
dependent candidate, have relaxed
their efforts but very little and it is
planned to elect Senor Obaidia as con-
clusively as possible.

Since the withdrawal of Arias the
possibility of American intervention is
much more rcmofo, but even so the
condition of safflrs is critical. The
followers of Arias will be at the polls
and trouble and disorder are not by
any means out of the question. The
governor of the canal zone has sent to
every town of the republic commission.
ers to watch the elections and take
note of everything that occurs. Among

officers and as many more employees
of the canal commission. The senti-
ment. of the country is undoubtedly
with Obaldla, who is supported by the
Liberal party, which counts at least
sixty per cent. of the populufion of
Panama, and about onehalf of the Con-
siitufionals. Obaldla is a wealthy cat-
tle owner of Crlriqul, son of an expresi-
dent of Colombia, and he has in the
post been governor of the slate of Pun-
uma and acting president of the re-
public. lf the People are that their
rights to vote as they please are 1101
respected of. the polls tomorrow is
bound 0 be serious disorder because
they w uld prefer American occupa-
fion‘fo n conilnuunce of the unsatis-
factory systcni of government they
have had in the past.

P TRIOTIC SERVICE IN WILTON.

Despite the heat, several hundred
people attended the fifth annuni un-
ion patriotic service at the Wilton
Congregation.“ church, on Sunday of-
ternoon, and 'lvore will repaid for what
little discomfort they suffered. The
pastor of the church, llcv. W. D. Hurt,
who orgnnizcd this annual event, op-
cued the meeting, and Rev. Charles
A. Marks road a portion of the scrip—
tures. Arthur 0,. Middlcbrook, repro-
seuling the Bold Hill Methodist
church, rend the Declaration of inde-
pendence, and then Rcv. George Drew
Egbert, pastor of the Not-walk Con-
gregational church was introduced as
the orator of tho tidy. Rev. Dr. Egbert
bud suffered a purtial collapse from
the hcntsdurlng the morning services.
but had braved the sun to keep his en-
gagement. His theme was the flag
and its significance, and his spEech,
exceptionally earnest and eloquent,
was one of the best delivered in Wil-
ton in many a day. Rev. Mr.‘ Kohl-
mun, of the Zion Hill Methodist
church, made a short speech, but Rev.
Charles A. Marks, when called upon
declined to take up the time of the
audience, owing to the lateness of the
our. Rev. M. Burrows, of the Bald
ill church, pronounced the benedic-
tlc-.. The music was given by the
combined choirs of the various church-
es, and included a solo b Mr. Fern,
of New York city. H. S. gden made
his usual eloquent plea for the Non
walk Hospital, and a very satisfactory
collection was made for that worthy
object.

WILTON‘S SPECIAL TOWN MEET-
ING. \

In the words of the good old nur-
sery jingle, "The king of France and
thirty men marched up a hill and then
marched down again." That was the
total sum of the business transacted
at the special town meeting held at
the town house in Wilton, on Monday
afternoon to consider the purchasing
of a map of the town of Wilton, the
building of a new bridge or culvert
near the Wilton post office, and the
changing of the roadway from the new
iuldge over the railroad ncur Arthur
Little's so as to avoid .the narrow
and dangerous turn near Wll um
liarhtwigs There were about fty
present when the meeting was called
to order by Town Clerk Chichester
and Strong Comatock was elected
chairman. In an instant after the
call for business was made Sam-
uel Lockwood, of Nod district, was
on his feet and moved that "this
meeting adjourn without day or date. ”
Arthur Little seconded the motion, and
the chairman unable to decide the
question on a yes and nay vote called
for a rising vote. This resulted in a
vote of 23 in favor or adjournment and
16 aaglnst it, and the show was over.
A analysis of the vote showed that

 

 

from shave the North Wilton store on
the Nod and Raid Hill roads. But the

, more thoughtful members of the rows-

regret that the matter could not have
had a hearing and listen to the reports
which had been prepared chewing the
probable cost of the improvements
which all agree would add greatly to
the safety and comfort of the patrons

. S of the main road to Danbury.

 

Farmeré—"l s' u' re looldn' out

 

tpurity sharp to or!" ~

Weary Walker—"Well. I ain‘t tskln'

* coo chances of runnis' upon it ones that. I “mm”
mu ,

urn-misc 311'.

 

ares."——

these men are thirteen American arnw .

so , enteen of the votes to adjourn were.

av
HALF-PRICE ,
Over 501dosen on hand. Ex-

] acliy like pitiured.
Positively Ii .50 value, -

69c
Allw our I1 .00 and Ii. 25
Ws-ists will go at 590

L. Golden,

68 Washington Street.

Agent for ~ the May Mouton
Patterns.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

An excursion arrived at Roion Point
raft Evening from Huntington, Long
’ s an .

 

 

George Keisler, of Union street, is
spending a week's vacation in Break—
lyu, N. Y.

 

Miss Emma. Brown, of Brooklyn, is
High street.
Mrs. F. E. Clark, of the Cranbury

district, is entertaining Mrs (‘.
Wymsn, of Norwnlk. .

 

 

*A party of thirty New York people
are having a shore dinner this after-
noon at Roton Point,

 

Miss Sarah A. Baker. of West street,
returned home yesterday from a visit
up the Hudson river.

Officer Frank Raymond is, enjoying
a vacation from his duties on the South
Norwulk police force.

 

a guest of her sister. Mrs. George R.
Van Alstyne, of Falrfleld avenue.

 

Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Mott ave-
nue, Norwalk,.wrltcs that. she has or.
rived safely IniLafayette, indinna.

 

Howard Hoyt and Lawrence Urog-
ory are to attend the dance at the
Bridgeport Yacht Club this evening.

.....__.........

Miss Mary ,Wigard. of Cross street.
Norwuik. felhyostordayhnd broke her
hip. She was taken to the Norwalk
Hospital.

 

George Williams, of South Ngwnlk,
has secured a position as ticket seller
of the moving picture exhibitions at
Roton Point. '

9--—‘ '

Mr and Mrs. E. K. St. John, of St.
John street, Dust Norwulk are cuter-
falning Mr and Mrs. Harry Bellies,
of Newark, NJ

.————

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch S. Bowen, of
St. John street, East. Norwalk, have
as their guest Miss Mary Andrews of
Delhi, New York.

-y————-é

George K; Nickerson is enjoying a
few duys‘ vacation from his duties as
mail carrier at the Norwalk post office.
lli‘lredorlck M. Miller is substiiuiing for

m.

 

Miss Nina Zoloft, of South Norwnik.
is a guest of Miss Mabel Halstead of
Bridgeport, and will attend the dance
at the Bridgeport Yacht Club, this
evening. ,

. is.

 

A large party of people from Stam-
ford arrived at Roton Point, last even-
ing, and for a large part of the time
were doing stunts at the roller simi-
ing rink.

 

it was reported around South Nor-

had been drowned, but. no one was able
to verify the report It was said that
the chap's name was Raymond.

 

Aleck Byres. the Leonard street man
who had a. casting fall on one of his
fingers at Meeker‘s foundry, Norwalk.
yesterday, had the finger amputated
at the first joint this morning.

—_L———-——

The committee which has been ap
pointed for the improvements of the
North Center School in Newtown ave
nue, Norwaik, held a meeting last. eve-
ning, and general plan. were talked
over, but nothing of importance was
done. Contracts or being receieved
for the work, which to be completed
in August, as was told before in these
columns

 

Vincent Whitney, a lad sixteen years
old was before Judge Joseph R. Tay-
ior, in the South Norwalk police court,
on a charge of throwing stones at a
Junk dealer named Samuel Taviin.
Wednesday. Th trouble occurred
Wednesday, int} necticut avenue, and
it developed that there were about a
dozen boys mixed up in the affair. Tav-
lin claimed to have been hit. Judge
Taylor continued the case for a week.

BRYAN HEARS or couvsnriou.

FAIRWEW. Lincoln, Neb, July 11.
-—Willlsm J Bryan, a willing listener
heard tales of the Denver convention,

 

a guest of Mrs. Charles W. Stowe, of -

Mrs. W. S. Crofut, of New York. lsd

walk yesterday afternoon that a 1103',

g.
a.

guaranteed protection to the entire

extra leaves can be made to fit any

a quart Freezers
3 quart Freezers ...............

......

6 quart Freezers

N68. 11 and 5 Gazer-rs: surmise.

Every housekeeper has wished for a means of protecting the entire top of the dining table from , ;
the injurious effects of hot dishes and spilled liquids. Our Asbestos Tobie Mai: is an absolute and i

is again divided into three sections.

a quart Freezers ............. . .

8 quart Freezers .. .............

_ WM..--

 

 

ats

top of the table. They are made in two equal parts. each of which
They come in all sizes for round or square tables, and with tho 9
table.

Housefumishing Department

WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES. '

...... “$1.95 2 quart Polar Star Freezers ..........,...$r.oo
..... ....$a.25 1 quart Polar Star Freezers 75c
......... $2.59 Ice Cream Scoops 25c
.........$3.25 Ice Chippers ..... .................... ..4oc
......... $4.25 Ice Tongs 150

 

TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN

 

A much traveled bishop hoppcncd

J, ger,,whlle crossing the ocean, at small,

meek little curate. The bishop was
totally indifferent to the motion of the
ship, and while enjoying the brink
winds he took out his cigar-case, and
with a smile said lo the curate:

“You don’t mind my smoking, l sup~
HOSP?" -

and answered humbly:
"Not if your lordship doesn’t mind
my being sick."

He who expands his house needs to
have a care not to contract his heart.

Public Auction

SATURDAY. JULY 25TH, 1908
AT 10:30 A. M.

14 Pictures, 1 Piano, 1 lint Rock. 1
While Enamel Desk. 1 Burnout and
Mirror, 1 Book thick, 1 Box and Con-
fonts, 1 Child‘s Chair, 1 Smnll Table,
1 Picture Stand, 1 Small Ruck,

THE SOUTH NORWALK STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.

DAY ST. G. N. MCKIBBIN, Man.

1111821

Street Department

south Norwnlk. July 11, 1008.
To residents of North Main Street,
West. Fulrficid and Taylor Ave-
ones:

This Department will begin the
spreading of oil on the above named
thoroughfares in the early part of the
coming week. To insure the best ro-
sulis if is necessary that the road beds
should be absolutely dry and free from
moisture.

Kindly assist in this work by not
using sprinkling hose or in any other
manner wetting the road bcd after this
date.
iii if

EXCURSION
SAVIN ROCK

Via New Haven and Strut Railway.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 15TH

Train Schedule and Excursion
Rates as FolioWs:

Stamford, 8:09 a. m., $1.00; Daricn,
8: 21 a. m., 85c; South Norwalk, 8: 30
a m, 75c.

Due New Haven 9:30 a. m., and Sav-
ln Rock 10 a. m., affording over seven
hours at the Sea Shore.

Returning leave Savin Rock in time
to reach Union Station, New Haven,
at 5: 40 p.111. for return train.

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
A B. SMITH,
General Passenger Agent.

STREET COM MISSION ER.

 

 

at Miss Auctioneer.

~ AUCTION SALE

Will sell at public auction on

FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908,

at 2 p. m., to the hi heat bidder, .
on the premi ,the

Property at No. 30 Cedar Street,

in the City of South Norwalk, lately
owned and occupied by Harriet Meek-
er, deceased; the property consists of
a large lot, house, barn and garden,
situated near-rWest avenue. Terms
made known at sale.
LOUIS S. SEEKS,

110 St

SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK.

 

today, members of the Lliicoln Bryan
‘Cliib having returned in the Color-
ado capital this ,mqn Mr. Bryan,
who had been under a heavy strain
fer a fortnight, enjoyed a full claim a
rest, last night? and rose greatly rc-
,freshed ready: the many conferen-
ces he will her with his supporters
during the 11; week. Chief- in
importance "as i-bp the visit to Fair-
view of the members of the new na-
tional committee, next Tuesday: when
campaign plans will cussed, and
the matt r of s new airman taken
no form 11., ,1 L

W
Chauffeur-Allis all night, my man;
you' re not hurt:

 

Victim-f“! don't. know“ so much About
neurones.

 

96th SEMI- ANNUAL DIVIDEND

to the depositors
at the rate of

4% PER ANNUM

has been declared for the six months
ending June 3011:, 1908, parents on
and after July 10. 1908.

interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will draw interest
frorn July 1, 190B.

 
 
 

Mono 1 .
to will raw interest
011036!
on to

IT was UP TO THE BISHOP.

one time to have us a felicw-pnssen- '

The mack, pale little man noddcd'
I

_~.t.._.7. . _

 H’Kfiegei Co.

iii ' R

UST BECAUSE YOU ARE SHY OF
READY CASH, at purchase ' time, is
no reason why you should not have the
wearing necessities of life. At our store
your inability to pay SPOT CASH need
not prevent you from having the things
you need for your entire family. 7 .

 

_ .n.
‘ i

FAIR AND LIBERAL CHARGE“
, ACCOUNT PLAN, as operated by, ’
us, is a decided advantage to everybody '
not over-supplied with ready cash. '. You.
have immediate possession of the needed”-
goods. ' In return, all we ask is small die.
vided payments easily met. '

«in

 

 

cger&Co.

29- 31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.

\

i

 

 

“Mrs Neuwed—l am taking cooking; I - .... .- fl
183:8? fintterson—Iiow are you pro-:2 .AMU FMENTS D'
gross 111;.

Mrs. Neuwed~Nioely; I can tell
{then anything is burning—Brooklyn
ife

HOYT'S THEATRE

nu...-

TONIGHT, . j
LucyMillikené _
and Company

vo-IN-i-

A DANGEROUS.
GAME

_ A...“ argon, 11.1 5.. ’
,Iiatins‘sflsturdsy '

i
i
“Seems to me you look younger thanl
ever."
"Why not? As I grow older, 1 be
come more and more expert in Mold-
ing trouble.."—-—Llfe

SALE ‘

NOW GOING ON AT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

,fLIEB's

 

 
 

 

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