Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 20, 1908 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Candies, Etc.
LANE’S

51 Washington Street.

I I I -;I‘,I_I,I,I,I,I,I I I I. a I I,l I I ,:I I ‘2-

Local News Notes.

WEATHER FORECAST.

l .._.....

For Norwslk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Tuesday partly cloudy. Shaw-
ers have occurred during the past It
.hours in the eastern portion of the
Lake region and New England. along
the Gulf coast and between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi river
as far northward as Nebraska. The
temperature was high aidng the coast
Yesterday but moderate temperatures
prevail today in all sections east of the
Rock Mountains. Conditions favor
for is vicinity fair weather and not
much change in temperature.

._—__&._._...__.

Thediarris and Guns Company are

discharging a barge of anthracite coal.

 
 

I I -.-‘.s,- I -_I,.;I;~‘..I I ._. I . . .

 

 

 

Raymond and Son and E. H. Hotch-
kiss are oiling Hoyt street. Norwalk.
today.

Dr. Jean Dumortler and family are
enjoying a vacatibn at one of the fine
cottages at Compo Beach

 

 

Miss Florence Travers, of Bridge-
port. is spendingm' few, days with Miss
Emma Schmidt. of North Main street.

“ind—-

Frederick Buckley. of Norwalk, is
enjoying a vacation from his duties at
the Water CMissioners' Office, in
Wall street. .

' A

 

The work of oiling Raiquad avenue
is to be comme Soon. t The city
men Were engaged this morning in
cleaning the thorouhgfare.

‘ w .‘ -.

' Corporation Counsel; and “Ni. John
Keogh have returned to their resi-
dence on Sound View Terrace, after a
two weeks' trip to Canada.

. Miss Mae Death. of Providence.

fl» Rhode Island is spending a few days

‘ as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T.
Hayes. of Belden avenue. Norwalk.

.fl...

 

 

——Public dumping ground in the rear
of the old United State“ Foundry build-
ings on Water 'atreet. Raymond Bros.

Father McCarty. of St.‘ Mary's

Church. returned to Norwalk. Saturday

,-‘ afternoon. frOm a two weeks' visit and
’ vacation at his home in Plainfleld.

 

 

Father O'Donnell and Father Fogar-
ty. of St, Mary’s parish. are in New
Haven, this morning. attending the
fudleral of a relative of Father 0’Don~
as

Mrs. Samuel C. lreland, of Bates
Court. left Saturday for Providence,
Rhode Island, where she will be the
guest of her brother, Daniel Whipple.
for two weeks.

Chester N. Wainwright. of the South
Main street office of the Connecticut.
Company, has returned from a week's
vacation visit at his home in Manle-
quam. New Jersey.

 

 

A. V.‘ Wainwright. “general manager
of the Mohawk Gas Company. of
Schhectady, New York, spent Sunday
in South Norwalk, returning to New
York state this mornin-

*3

Rev. John C. Fanny, of St. Mary’ 8
Church; will leave to n this afternoon,
for a two weeks' vaca ion. Part of the‘
time he expects to lid at his home
in Norwich, and he it probably go to
a summer resort the rest of the time.

i .

 

‘Thursday afternoon. August 13th.
has been dedfilhely decided upon as
the date for t e baby show at Roton
Point. Much interest is already being
taken in the proposed show and it is
expected that there will be a big at-
tendance.

 

‘Charles Valentine, of Butler street.
No'rwslk, saved a young woman and a
boy from drowning, yesterday after-
noon, at Compo Beach. The boy step-
ped into a deep hole and being unable
to swim. was soon in a bad way. Mr.
Valentine went to his assistance and
a young woman started to do likewise.
She also went into the hole, but Mr.
Valentine succeeded in getting both
of them to shore.

. John W. Ran-one. the. well known
.5 New York comedian, is now one of the
' happiest in the United States, in-
homucb as m. ultimo baby daughter was
born to hi and his wife, .Suudsy
morning at t 12: 01. t their sum-
mer home in Wilton s happiness
knows no bounds. and he says that this
was the first product of ’the farm. He
is passi around the Havannas to
his muse ds. in honor of the event
Motherhood daughter are doing nice-
]y y. 3‘4 :f'll‘.'-"J. H

Take a Kodak with

You on Your Vacation
Stilia0n~Powell Corporation,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Ius.am
; World-wits automaton.»

' :4 Washington It.

 

, Club received a letter this morning.

' the night)-—.Can.you see them, John?

. Pillow “995191.19 too others-.-

 
 

mm in. ca. 1!. ‘

macaroni 1WMMR ..
TAYLOR soothes w '
"POLICE-I.
':...."'"'...

 

i

 

-—‘_

BAXTER’S
Compound Syrup of Samarium

for ”“ng col. Postal».
Tether or hit Rh
Bot _ cum. watchman»

on. ormtm .
75c BOTTLE. “ 'l

is and Si loos
anorason '8 ~
Lennon Works.

lIiostl‘rasicsletilb mandate

All ads of repair work.
toughen of all sires built to order
by competent workman.

Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk

nu..-

Mrs. Mary Van Tassel is quite ill at
her home in issues street, Norwsik.

 

 

Fancy Stripes

 

infection at $12, at
pay. you'll get the

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery. of
Merwin street, will move in a few
days to issue Place, Norwalk.

 

William Carroll, of Hillside Place.
Norwalk. is able to be out again after
a holog; illness of scarlet fever at his

 

lrvlng Brennan, of Monroe street.
has secured a position at the pharmacy
ofE. W. Kelley, Jr.. in North Main

street.
”Id—un—

Concord Division, Sons of Temper- -.._.
ance will hold a regular meeting this

evenlnfk at the quarters in Wall street,
Norwak

-——.

———-A—-.—_

The city council of Norwalk will
hold a session tomorrow evening at
the Chambers in Wall street Nothing
of especial importance is expected to
come up at this time.

“Why. he's a tea sampler;

“Mamma.”
“Yes, my boy."

 

when I grow up?"

“No. What. my boy?"

"A pie sampler!"-Yonkers
mun.

Mrs. 0. Howard Knapp resumed her
duties at the H. rieger and Company
store, this morning. after a week's va-
cation; during which she visited var-
ious plades in the state.

-o——————._

 

daughter, Carrie. of Brooklyn. and
Mrs. Chariova. Moelier, of Washingw more picnics. —New York 5““
ton street. took‘ a trip to Steplechase m
island, Bridgeport and Savin Rock,
yesterday.

 

 

 

 

Camp Uutmeg, st Compo Beach. broke
up yesterday, and George Cavanaugh.
Thomas West, Frank Brundage Des-
her Warren and Joseph Hunter, who '
composed the camp. have returned to
Norwalk for their sleeping place once
more.

THE VALUE or. A
The best blends in any horse' a pedigree after all are good
feed and hey. With plenty of good. clean grain and hay, with good
water of course. the average animal will turn out a good specimen,

would any of our
cent and an empty

 

m.

Joseph H. Richards, of 10 Burritt
avenue, South Norwalk underwont an
operation for appendi till this morn-
ing. at the Norwslk Ho pita). the some
being performed by Dr. W. J. Tracey,
assisted by Dr. A. N. Clark and Dr.
F. I. Burneli

you eat.
Bowkers. Fertiliserh' " "’

 

GeOrge E. Curtis. who went to the
Norwaik Hospital a few days ago, for
treatment, is not confined to his bed
at present, although he was for a
short time, and he is getting along
finely: He will remain at the institu-
tion for a short time.

 

The Danbury and Bethel Congrega-
tional Sunday school excursionlsts or.
rived hUme safely Saturday evening.
after a fine day's outing at Roton
Point. There were about 600 members
in the party. eleven cars of the special
tritin being filled on the return trip.

 

The Wilton avenue Stars were shut
out in a game of, baseball played Sat-
urday afternoon with the Dubbs, by
the score of 23 to 0. The contest was
played at. Nor-wall; Park, and the bat-
tery for the Dubbs was English and
Petrle, pitchers, and Gilmore catcher.
while Brown and Walterhouee did the
trick for the Storm. A few days ago
the starrs'defeated this same team by
a large score.

c. c K. AERO BALLOON HEARD
FROM. ‘

w l , —-—-
Letter From Akron, Ohio, Says it Trs.
vciod From Nor-walk to Cleveland.

The members oi ills C.'and K. Acre

soox Aw
49 WALL eraser. ~
NORWALK.

 

 

stating that the balloon which was
sent up by the club last Monday was
found on .the road to Cleveland on
Thursday, by the writer of the letter.
who pays. he is the president of an
acre club on a larger scale.

The p sident of the local club, John
C. Pres, says the most remarkable
thing about the C. and K. balloon is
that it should have traveled so far in
such a short time and have been found
by another man interested in such
matters. The Akron letter is signed
by A. B. Trimbie, and Mr. Press will
communicate with him.

TELEPHONE 108.

...__...._

44 WALL

Deposits over

 

She (during an alarm of burglars in

GEORGE M. HOLMES
lie—Yes, it's allr right; they’re just

sampling these cigars you gave me;
so in a few minutes 1'“ be‘ahle to
tackle them easilyl"——London Opinion.

Saturday Sale of Sheet . " " . .
Music, 10c a Copy.

if Yen cared for Me as 1 Care for

FREDEMCK A. ELLE
FLOYD T. RUSCOE

 

 

You. By the Desr 01d yin Mill ws
Down in the Valley. Pinyin ookey, h— progress, and thfehte s to do. great
Sweet Sixteen.M My Dream 0 the‘U. S 6%.; “333‘? » . ._
A. on My out Wm r She Artery. The é
Pa‘hPLa's PAW convention.

COLEMAN’S _.

' NIWD .TORI.
10 Noflh Milli It. “MN Willi.
actor A. O. "Ulnaidliro's

 

 

 
 

Imillt'l .991}. MM

 

Plain Gray Serge:
Fast-color Blue Scrgcs
Dead-black Scrgcs

If $15 isn’ t your price, we can fit you to your sat-

in; this town can give yen.

14 South Main Street,

“What business is pap in. momma?"
he sam-
ples the different kinds of tens.

“‘DO you know what I want to be

Knicker—It is feared that in future

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Seifert and years our rainfall may diminish Hock-
er—All they will have to do is to have

 

be his sire and data what they will.
blood and breeding. and very little to food and care; yet what

her Lawn. Garden and Field.

STEPHEN H. HOLMES .

or?“
$15

If you want the newest colors and styles in Sum-
mer Suits, ybu’ll find them among ours at $15.

If you want better quality and fit than the same l
money can buy elsewhere, you'll find them in our
Summer Suits at $15.

‘lt

$15,!

$18, at $20 or $25. Whatever you
biggest money' a worth of Cloth-
. , -.

——-——

Vacation Clethcs as quick as you want them,
and trunks and bags to put them in.

 

Telephone Cali has-a.

4

bites?"
plorer.

“Certainly." replied the
“Well,

"Yell. "—Phlladelphia Press.

was

 

tain. Some persons assert that
States-

a leader of a gang of thieves.

 

Senator Brown " “Yes," answered
great man regretfully; “that was
pass ”time "—Judge.

 

 

 

 

Hoses ooso m AT His mourn.

We givo lots of credit to .

ever accomplished on aristocratic (10".
h? Pedigree only is a weak staff to .

support horse or man through life. And the quality of 'the grain
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food .

Buy Oats That. Clean. 4, -,.
‘ MANUEL 'rono HAD“.

 
 

 

Nudaksm Camera Supplies

« Uta-owl‘s ... ..

William P. Beers’

DTATl ONERY STORED.

c SOUTHAMAIN eraser.
scum NORWALK.‘ - *

BLUEFISH

Halibut 15c 1h..- Cod, Inc lb Porgics. roc lb. Sea Bass. Swordfish,
Buttcrfish. Wcskfish, Kennebcc Salmon and Flatfish. LOB-
STERS and CRABS every day. Long and
Round Clams.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

 

FREE nauwsar.

 

Norwalk Saying‘s Society,

STREET, NORWALK.

INCORPORATED 1m.

$3,525,009.00

WILLIAM A. cum-ls
noses i-i. stoves
‘Lsms c oss’su
HENRY r. cheeuRN

DIRECTORS.

 

 

While loohidg fer a satisfaétory investment,
deposit your money in

Company

and get an intereit 'bearinil William o‘i'depositi; '_

 
 

“Of course " said the tourist, "you
know all about the antidotes for snake

when a snake bites
you what's the first thing you do?”

The etymology of yeggman is uncer-

term owes its origin to one John Yegg,

“You used to travel a great deal,

 

' Fountain-

Delicious lceCroam Sodas and Col-
less lces.all flavors;.cooling Fruit
Phosphates, made from real fruit;

1

l

l

l

l

|

l

l

l

l everything that an up-to-date fountain
J can offer. ’

FOR YOUR spoermc LISTI—
Tootb Brushes and Dentrifices; Hair
Brushes and Combs; Toilet Soap; Bay
Rum; Taicum Powders; Drugs; Mani-

] cure Supplies, etc. ’

c y

 

PHARMACY,

TH! PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call. in.
All Goods Dcllvorsd Free of Charge.

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL eraser. 10:10 a. m.-—The
stock market opened active and higher
than on Saturday, with gains running
to a substantial fraction for many of
the prominent stocks. The demand
was broad and comprehensive. The
Hill shocks. Union Pacific. St.,Paui,
Colorado and Southern and Louisville
and Nashville rose about a point, and
Erie 1st pfd. and Colorado Fuel 1%.

Ivan—u.

WALL STREET, 11 a. m.--Transac-
tiona during the first hour w'ere large,
but the demand and supply were well~
balanced and the price movement
therefore retsricted. The market he-
came quiet at the end of the hour

0X-

the

 

without important concessions in
prices.
"‘9 WALL STREET, Noon—Strength

In) in Union Pacific revived. and its ad-
vance of 1% had a sympathetic sheet.

on the list. Bonds were drm.

WMil. STREET, 1 p. m.-—There
were advances of 3%.’and 3% in West-
inghouse Electric‘and Southern Raib
way pfd. during the noun hour. Other-
wise the trading was quiet and prices
very little changed

 

 

THE PLUG HAT OF JAPAN.

 

Tiles of Fifty Years App Make Mika-
do's Subjects Proud.

“There is one sight which you must
not miss when you‘goeo Tokio." said
the seasoned trav.eler “That is the
rare dispiastiot niithdiiolbgical plug.‘
hats.

"Some peopla‘fi'l‘ange to get. to Ja-
pan in cherry hl0&0m season. and oth-
ers want to get ore to time to re-
ceive an invitation t§.the emperor's
garden party in c themum time;

but take the tip of one who has bat-

‘tled about the world subsiderably and
land in Table timer. on New Year's
Day or on the emperor‘s birthday. On

both you can see «more; unique in
the line of headgear. "r

H‘When Japan began to get civilized
she bought all the accessories ‘of civi-
lisation that England did not want
any more. England sold her old fash-
toned, out of date. narrow gauge rail-
road stock. antiquated tram cars and
other second hand Junk, including the
then current styles of plug hat.

“The tile of those days has remain-
ed the ruling fashion in Japan up to
the present. Japan may build Dread-
noughts, but the plug hat of fifty years
ago still reigns supreme.

“Only on such ceremoniaus occas-
ions as the New Year's festivities,
the emperor's bifllflly orupossibly the.
racing meets at Neglshi, near Yoko«
home, does the iapdnese gentleman
bring forth from his hamphor wood
chest his plug hat, a heritage from his
forefathers. in may be warped with
twenty summers'damp or-greon with
the shine of antiquity. but that mat-
ters nothing.

“Once this superstructure to his
wrinkled frock coat and bagged trou-
sers is added the Dominoes gentleman
feels that no dignity short of a decor-
ation of the Order of the Rising Sun
can be added to. his person. That
crowning glory of a plug but may set-
tle around “his ears or it may perch
upon his head like half a peanut shell
but no matter; it is the but of civili-
sation and the badge of respectabil-

ity.

“He trots out of his house looking
like one of the ancient diamioa stiff
with the dignity of two Swords. All
that fearful day he wears this but of
ancient vintage like a crowd. and in
the end he stews it way in his damp
proof chest awaiting another festai oc-
oasion or held as ‘an asset in his es-
late after death lie—New York Sun.

FIRE AT DETRgT RACE TRACK.

Broke Out This A moon, and Throat-
chs to be great Damage. . ‘
DETROIT. my 20. -—Fire broke out
shortly after poop at dhe Windsor; on
track, where a running meeting lTin

fl

 

CHICAGO. July :0.-——James H. For-
riss. chairman of the national commit-
tee oi'.the People’s Party. announced

today that a meeting of,the commit-
tee has been called for July 28. at

Chicago. ________ , __. _ ___, q

 

 

 

l
l
' Chocolate, Coffee. Ess'i’hosnbate, and ,

’

$4.99.: Footwear at $315 ‘3!
ran CLIFFORD

Price’s Clothing Store

98 Washington Street. .

 

,Forcc, regular price rgc, thissaic no cpkge. ,1

 

Connecticut Fisherman and Dealers

necticut river dosed on the 20th inst.
While the supply of shad had been unit be as large
‘ usually scarce. there has heertl no
dearth of shad bakes which have been
as numerous and enjoyable as in years
gone by. says the Middletown Sun.

of great success,- but after a cw days
reports hepn- togcome in indicating
that there was not much. doingan

the dullness continued {min the' sea-
son‘ s end;

tnrc, making the open» I
catching shad from May 1M
allowed the shad plenty of time to
come up the river and than. and the
daemon had less time than usual to
0

oils
law, and
season.

 
 
 

 

 

Q
I

To dine out we [are offering

1... (W
m

 

’ 115‘ t-

".l 1‘.» :‘P‘fl'fl

 

They are all in the window. ‘5

 

 

Head- to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. .
Tel. 165-5. South Norwailr

 

.'.,‘I

 

LET‘I'N FOR WEEK COMMENC; 1
mo MONDAY, JULY 20th. of . I, , ,,_

We Lead-Others Follow

Extra Stamps with Teas, (lot *2 . . j
fees and Groceries 1"

Combination Sale
100 s. a H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS FREE WITH 5
s: :5 IN Goons FOR $1.00. _

lh-f?‘

-" lg?

 

 

 

 

 

.a'l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rib. Teao'ralbs. chaos ... Soc
rbottlcExtrsct,anyflavor....... ..... .......;.....‘. “ct :
1 pkgc. Crackers, any kind. .. roe “w ..
rpkgc.MinuteTapioca..... ...... ..,‘roc 7M
,1 can Spinach ......... .. ...... r.. 100
r bottle Cider Vinegar. ...... ........_.i. .......Z."§o‘c .

1 t ..

”4 clf' I ‘l\ l.‘~ ,‘32
~ "‘:“‘.".,;' if}. 5‘" 'x ‘1’?

 

Cut Price Leaders

Extra quality Mushrpoms, re lar price 28c, this sale; are our
B. & G Olive Oil, regular price 25c, this sale . . . .. Inge Dottir ’
Peanut Butter, regular price- r5c, this sale. . . .‘._,.rrc pct] ”

Shrimp, regular price roe, this sale. . . . . . . . . .. . . . a. madman .,

a

C. &B. PicklcsorChowChow....................rOc«botslc
Radax.halfprico..r.z...... ..... .ofiep

Sal Soda. ......... r.. to b
Rosc'sLichuicc......‘. ...... 43mm

 

EXTRA SPECIAL
2 Packages Uneeda Biscuit.

Extra Stamps with Groceries

ro‘ Srampamthifilb can Cocoa g .29:
10' Sthmps with r can Peterman's recovery @ 4......4r'6c:
ro Stamp?! with 1 bottle Malt Entrust @ ._..............xoc .._ "
.510 stamps with r pkge. Grandrhothcr’s Oats @' .....'...roc
lio Stamps with 1 hot. Olives, plain or stuffed. Q .'......roc E
tits Stamps with 1 hot. Royal Salad Dressing Q ,,.....13c

\

 

 
 
 

 

124 East WaShingtoii Street,
' South .Norwaik. J ,
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.

Tel. No. 909.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

POOR SHAD SEA—DON.

 

mostly spawned and gone back do
the river before the law. was {mat
giving the river fishermen little ’00 ‘
portunity for any large notched.
number are of the opinion that aw;
the season begins: labor. til \

under the ew law there V, octet...
number of shad caught
as in past years. ,

ssexinc sAlLsoAn Rochelle

TROY. N. Y“ Julr' 10.54%! t
of letters found at the WW
ProhE R. Cary where Hatch”
worked up to it short tih'ie‘ . ~ ~
dbody was found at Tehi’i .
wally put together By the ‘ ‘ “
. .. .. . .. ‘ ihdicate that the‘hurddiea girl“ -.
The law passed by the last legisia- number of cori'c'ipoifdénti' _ .
son for them is said to h's‘ve libel! Wen
June 20, of the New York central!“ fi' l.‘
dwtiveaodgeflscelsin 1 _, W5 .
may on has tours
the the contents arms iothrfls’shd'
club, found on the shoi’é cf 11mm
has been submitted to- “R! a . = ‘ _
with the suggestion that; ii. trill . 2
been the weapon with! which?“
Drew was killed. ,

 

51

Say New Law is to llama.
The shad fishing season in theIConr

The season opened wi romises

Most of the shad fishermen are in-
to lay their ill luck to the new
dealers all room a poor
They- believe the Iliad had~

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan