Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 12, 1908 · page 5

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1111111 11121113111113.

WEATHER FORECAST.

' 1
——-6

 

For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair to-

night and Thursday; warmer tonight.

The disturbance central ovel Kansas

yesterday morning has moved neith-
eastward and is now central near
Green Bay, Wis. Precipitation has
occurred during the past 24 hours over
New anlnnd flom Texas neltheast-
ward to the lake region, Chicago re
polled 3.30 of rain during the past 12
hours. Conditions indicate for this vi-
cinity fair weather tonight and Thurs-
day; warlner tonight.

 

Edward Cahlll, of Norwalk is enjoy
ing a vacation from his duties at Tlls-
tram & Hy att's store.

Lester Sherwood, of N01 walk has
resigned his positioii at the South Nor-
. walk municipal electric plant.

Miss Margaret Kcllyr of ’I‘ristrain &

1, Hyatt’s dry goods store, has been con-
fined to her home in tSevcns street,
with an ulcerated tooth

Leonard Robbins, who is on a vaca-
tion trip to Portland, Maine. will re-
sume his duties as bookkeeper at the
South Norwalk Trust/Compa11y;Mon-

. day. y. .

Welcome Shanger Lodge, Sons of

St. George, held a meeting. last even-

' ing, at its quarters in Main street.
Nothing of ixnportance'ms before the
session.

Cari Dittricb of New York city, is
spending today with Mr. and Mrs.
Gemge Sherwood, of County street
Norwalk. They expcit ’to spend today
fishing...

—Salvator Chariott. contractor.
Work solicited. No. 213 Vt ootl st1',cct
' South Notw.alk T143102.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Kent, of
Arch street, Norwalk, have‘rotprnod
from a two weeks‘ vacation at a sum
mer resort in New York state, The
trip was made in Mr. ,Kent's tine Pope
Hartford automobile.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs hasten
Hyatt of Arch street, Norwalk,'wh11
. are spending a vacati n in the Whitt-
Mountains, are race l' g postals, ptat-
ing that they are e oylng fine health
and are haing a fine time.
, Milton Cla1k and family. of Ridge
; field. spent yesterday in Norwalk. Thev
have a large numbe1 of friends in the
1’ town, Mr. Clark having formerly been
employed on the old street. railway and
the old tramway in Norwalk.

A fine time is expected for those who
go to The Knob, Saturday afternoon.
. when the some sports will be enjoyed

as on last Saturday. Everything will
be the. sable. with the exception that
the. relay races will be omitted

Mr, and Mrs. William Gr cry, of
Main street, Norwalk, are rea y to re-
.move to White Plains, N. Y. Mr.
.Gregory has been employed as a candy
maker at Frank R, Starr‘s store, and
he will start in business fO1 himself in
that city. They have a large circle of
Norwalk friends. , .

Captain Herbert Winslow, who has
heed in charge of the New England
recruiting division of the United
States na1y, with headquarters in Bos.
ton, has been transferred to the po-
.sitlon of captain at the Boston navy
, yard, and his successor at the recruit-

ing station in Boston is Lieutenant

.Comamnder J. L Stlcht of the U S. S.

Indiana.

Pride of Court Narruk. Foresters
‘. of America, held a big meeting, last
evening, at its quarters in Water
7 street. Norwalk. Oflicers for the en-
‘ suing year were installed, and the work
Was followed by a general social 111‘-
, fair Musical selections and vocal s11-

105 were enjoy ed for the remainder of

the evening.

, ——Auction R. 1.. Coburn's household
: goods, 13 Seavlew avenue, Friday, 1:30
. .p. m., rain or shine.

Palestine Castle, Knights 0‘! the Mys-
"tlc Chain, conferred the Sir Knight
degree on one candidate, Floyd Collin,
Monday night. The. Round Table de-
grcc will be conferred next Monday
night. Palestine Castle is considering
the matter of holding a fail in the fall
and a committee was appointed to
look into the matter and report at
the next meeting. '

Gus Magner is’nbw able to converse
knowingly on the subject of oil treat
‘3 meat, as applied to back yards. A
sprinkling cart owned sby Gus has
been us'ed in the process of oiling the
South Norwalk streets, and last night
It was left in Mr: Magner's yard with
a partial load or oil aboard. This
‘morning the oil was distributed over
the ground. 1n. Magner suspects
several boys, and has notified the po-
Lice. who are making an investiga-

on

ODAKS,
CAMERAS,

Stillson-Poweil Corporation,

Pnoorlpuon amnion.
Milan. . Couth Nomi-lit.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

.1.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Z 14 tsunami. u.

' from a visit with friends and rela-

John H. Broadway, William G.
ett, Wallace aDnn. William F. '1)11l\’l,vn,

J hn T.'Ha1,ves. Stephen

Oliver S. Mills, John W.
Vld Id.

Semple, Aaron (1, Stevens, James Sulli-
erinnd, John Valieant. Thomas Village
Caleb Wood and Thomas P. Wood.

has been such a prominent feature of

‘years

Sergeant F. E. Bedell, Corporal James
Caruthers and Corporal Owen Kinde-
lien were appointed to arrange the sea-
son ’s campaign.

day night in September.

tickets has been so large that nearly
all tickets assigned.have been sold.
demonstrating the fact that the day ex—
cursions under the management of the

resorts are greatly appreciated. Those
that have visited Sa1iu
Coney Island pronounce themselves
largely in favor of the former.

remaining unsold.

J Y“ m blood .

while away from homo

or traveling obmdfjl,‘ .1
COST PER 01.000.

1m. 2m. 4m. 6m. 1 .

U. 0. I. OInIdI, 4.000301090140025.

World-wide. 5.00 7-60 1’50 17.50 25.

TAYLOR 31 GOLDEN
Tol. mo.

BAXTER'S '
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.

A remedy for leplos, Pootuloo.
:‘oflthgr ‘1'):- SRu‘lt Rheum, Blotshoo, Tum-
r , o I, ngworms, Ulcer
lo and Blood Discuss. Y m

750 BOTTLE. ‘
- ANDERSON ’8

Launch Works

I”gloat home: not up and to
IA‘ll kigds o: relpair work. ’~ ,
one on o 111 limb ltto
by competent workmen. "1 0M0!

0y: torAholl Polo 1. Norwalk

 

 

 

Perley Sturges, of Wall street, Nor-
walk is in Hartf01d today on business,

James M Crengh, of Main street,
Nor,walk is in Stamford. witnessing
the parade of the life and drum corps
and other attract.i.ons
Smith brothers, of Danbur,’y who
ha1e been camping at Compo Beach
for some time, broke camp yesterday,
and returned to their homes.
The Sunday school of the North
Wilton church is enjoying a day's out.
ing at Roton Point today. The. trip
was made in wagons and carryalls.
Miss Lillian Crawford has lcturncd

lives in New Canaan, and is 110w camp-
ing at Compo Beach with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Cannon
street, Norwalk.

~Aucticn R L. Coburn'svhousehow
goods, 13 Senview avenue, Friday, 1:30
p. m., rain or shine. ,

Motorman Walter Smith, of the Ideal
trolley division. is ill today at his
home, at tho cornex of liclden and
Franklin avenues. His position 011
the working car is being filled by Fred-
erick W. F. Andrews.

Warren Scoflelil, of Mott avenue,
Nor,walk will leave Camp Plate, at
Compo Beach Saturday, where he has
been for several weeks. George Cof-
fin and Chester Merritt will continue

east.

 

NORWALK .JURORS DRAWN.

 

Town Clerk smlth Receives List from
Clerk of the Superior Court.

The felty jurors of the Town 11f Nor-
walk to act for the coming y11111.afie1
September lot, 1008 have been 11111“ 11
and tho list sent to Town Clerk Smith,
from the clerk.of the Superior Court,
at Bridgeport. They are 111.1 follows:

. Edward Barrett, Addison A. Hells.
Croclo

Heman C. Drake, Ebenhlaten, William
P. English. George E. Everett. George
W, Fitch, Edwin Fox. John J. Goodwin,
Edward E. Corham, Sidne Guthrie,
, Holmes,
onld S. Hoyt. John R. P. Hoyt, James
1.. Hoyt, William C. James,
Knapp, Charles M. Lawrence, James
l.‘Hommedieu, George-C. Lockwood,
William H. Mather, George W. Mills,
Pennell, D111-
Raymond, Harry Rider. .l111'ol1

Schaub. Henry S. Selleck, Alexander

 

LL PLAY BASKETBALL.

 

Sevent Company. Coast Artillery. to
H vo a Team in the Field.

pany, Coast Artillery, at the Armory,
last night, it was decided to continue
the company basketball team. which
the company athletics for several

A committee composed of Sergeantw
R. 11‘. Martin, Sergeant Fred Moore

it was also voted‘ by the. company to
have a smoker at the next meeting,
which will be held on the second Tues»

 

SAVIN ROCK EXCUR iON.
011 account of the populnl excursion
to Suvin Rock tomorrow the sale of

New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company to the notable shore

Rock and

Inquilv
should be made to ticket agent at once
in order to secure any of the tickets

 

 

PLAINVILLE MAN MISSING.
PLAINV1LLE, Aug. 12.—-Notificatlon
was made today to the authorities of
the disappearance of William T. Wa-
ters, aged 75, and a well-known citi-
zen of this place. He. has not. been
seen since he left his home yesterday
afternoon and his relatives fear some
harm may have befallcn him.

Most men who think they are great
don't even look the part.

 

 

_ ' AT
COLEMAN’S

10 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Agent for A. C. ‘poidlng’.

 

to indemnity -_

{he camp until after Labor Day, at' '

 

Theodore ”

At a meeting of the. Seventh Cotl’tlc%

"9 WALL STREET, . 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.

7’ OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS

Post " Cards .

4’1: I 1' ’Tlleidmt Red/Tag Sale

Big Suit Offerings

At Big Price Cuts This Week

The big solo to rolling on-llnoo. are readjusted almost
dully~hlgho1~prlcod suits are constantly dropping into the
lower priced ranks. But don't wait—tho suit you hnvq your.
eye on may be gone before you come union you hurry. Pick
your Suit from this week's big offerings—

$6'88’ $9,88,$12.88, $17.88

Suits Formerly $10 to 025.

 

 
 

Everybody knows the character of our Suits—tho quality
A of the clothes we sell. All the season's big hits are repro-
scntod in this offering. ' '
o—I-n—

Profits have been knocked out of our Boyo' Knoo Pants
and Knickor Salts by Rod ,Tag Prices. Suits from $1.65 to 03,
formerly $2.50 to $5 00. Wash Suits out to pieces also.

PW

OUTFIT TILR’S

 

14 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2.

 

j ‘

 

TAX COMMISSIONER COMMENCES CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET.
REPORT: i BOSTON August l2-—’l‘be remain
The quadtennlal 1-epo1t of municipal lug business 1114M Seventh National
debt and expenditure has been begun Convention of the American 11edera1’
by the tax commissioner. i1‘ormidal1111 tion of Catholic Societies was expect-
looking blanks are being prepared, ed to be taken 11p and finished, today.
and they will he sent out before Sept. The ent1-1rtninn1ent planned for the
1. They are due back on 111' before day consisted of several automobile
October l2, and then tho work of 1'11111- trips through the parks of the city and
piling the report' will be started. The suburbs in the afternoon in charge of
last 01111 published was issued in 1904, Timot ' J. Brlnnln, with a reception
and contained twenty-six pages of tig— to the elegates in St. Alpbonsus Hall.
ures, 111111 it will be December before tonight.
the pamphlet is received from the pub.

llsllers.
t
1

 

Advemse in The Sentinel.
fa

 
 

THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES lN AT HIS MOUTH.
The best blends in any horse‘s pedigree after all the good
feed and bay. With plenty of good, clean grain and buy, with good
water of course. the average animal will turn out a good specimen,
be his sire and dam what they will. ,We. give lots of credit to
Moorland breeding. and Vt’l‘y little to food and care; yet what
would any of our horses 111'11r acronmllshed on aristocratic. des-
cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is 11 weak staff to
suppmt horse 01 man through life. And the quality of the grain
vou feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food
vnu cat.
liowkt-rs Fertilizers Buy Oau That. Cloln. . "
‘or Lawn, Garden and Field MANUEL TORO HATCH.

3W
. _ _.. “m;

SPECIAL! *~ "
Attractive BOxes Of Linen Writing Paper
19c A BOX

William P. Beers’

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.

,<,

A

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cod, me; We sh, i2c; Mackerel, 15c; Halibut, 15c. Porgics, Flat,
’ Butterfish, ca Bass, Eels, Kennebec Salmon. Soft Crabs.
Live and Boiled Lobsters. Long and Round Clams.

Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
5

 

 

 

 

 

 

Norwalk Savings Society,
. 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.

.‘INCORPORATED 1849.

Deposits over $3,525,000.00
- DIRECTORS.

WILLIAM A. corms

moses H. CLOVER

LEWIS c, onsets
.‘HENRY F. couscous

 

GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H, HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLO
FLOYD T. RUSCOE

 

 

 

 

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ,,

 

Ev. ry accommodation offered consistent with conservative banking.

1 When you have a .prescflptson 01'

raid in American Smelling sent the

' terialiy to the enjoyment of the visit.

 

 

- Bluboll and Sporting Godot. _

ASSETS—7A MILLION ' DOLLARS

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

COmpounding

 

recipe to be compounded there is wt
one final thing “00 older. Where can
it be compounded til certainty that
it is put 11p just right. This positive
assurance can alWays be bad if we
scriptions are put up by 11s.

Our Prescription Department is or-
ganized with that end in view. The
equipment is perfect throughout and
our double check system is a guaran-
tee against error.

We'll send for yodr prescrip-
tions and dolivor‘tho medi-
cine: without extra charge.
Phone us.

THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY.

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
"‘ Telephone Coil. 15-2.
All Good. Dollvond Fro. of Charge.

 

_-_
mm.“

TODAY IN WALL STREE.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-Open-
ing prices of stocks as a rule were
slightly changed from last night. the
declines being in the majority. There
were conspicuous exceptions that
showed small gains, including St. Paul
and Reading. Transactions were large
and well- disnibuted. American Smelt-
ing sold at 11 decline of 1% and Ana-
conda %.

WA] 1. STREET, 11 a. m.-—A bear

 

price tumbling to 961,3, 01' 31,; below
yesterday‘s closing, ()ther stocks
broke sharply ill sympathy with the in-
dustiais most affected. The principal
railroad stocks did not fall much below
yesterday‘s flnul figures. The market
rallied sharply and became dull before
the end of the hour.

WALL STREET, Noon—Some bclnl-
ed declines were recorded, but the gen-
eral movement was upward, influenced
by the strength of the. United States
Steel stocks and Reading. The move‘
ment was llcsliating at noon. Bonds
were irregular.

WALL STREET. 1 p. lllr-Tllt‘ 11n-
dertone ol' the market grew gradually
stronger. but the demand was restrict-
ed to the usual leaders And the entire
movement came to a standstill by 1
o‘clock.

 

ENTERTAINING THE FLEET.
Officers Will Go to Rotorua, and Visit
Springs and Geysers.

Al'CKlANll, N. 2., August 11-—
'l‘l11- principal otilrlal entertainments
in honor of the officers and men of
the visiting battleship fleet are now 111
an end, for Thursday, Friday and Sat-
nrdny are to he devoted to sports and
minor entertni11111111115.

After the races at ldllerslie, Alnlirni
Sperry and 2111) oflccrs oi' tin1 fleet
proceeded as the guests of Prime lliiu-
ister Ward and numbers of l’ariln-
ment to Rotoruu. in the 'l‘i111rnal dis-
trict. in the heart of North island, 171
miles from Auckland, by rail. Here
they will visit the boiling springs and
geysers. and witness the opening eer-
emonlcs ol‘ Ilu1 new bath house. Ex-
cursions will I111 made to other points
of interest near'Rolorua, and the V181-
tors are expected back in Auckland
on Friday.

The men of the fleet have conduct-
ed themselves very well, and their
good behavior has made a most favor-
able impression upon the1 people of
Auckland. They have been t‘iltt‘l‘tl’tlll-
ed With theatrlculs, dinners and sports
and they have expressed their liking
for Auckland and the pepple of the
city in unmistakable terms. The sali-
ors have shown themselves ready
spenders. and by the time the fleet
leaves the shop keepers of Auckland
will haw leaped a rich harvest. ’ihe
men lune mailed vast quantities of
picture poatal cards to friends at their
homes. All this is legartbd as 11 very
send advertisement for New Zoalund.

The weather barbs-en glorious dur-
lng’the week, and'. this has added ma-

Tonight the non-commissioned 'oi‘tl-
cers of the New Zealund garrison en-
tertained at drill hall the non- commis-
stoned officers of the American and
Australian ships.

Admiral Sperry. the American com-
mander in chief. has received a cable
from the governor Queensland,
Lord Chelmsford, cont ining'affectiou-
ate greetings, and the wishes of the
governor for the continued prosperity

a». .a

ave V YOu Taken Advantage Of the
Great Cut 1n Pricesin ' a

lothing, Sho‘és’,
. 11 NOT, WHY NOT?"

If it's because you haven’t seen the bargainsl why not
come in and look. Costs nothing and we will be pleased to
show.

In the Shoe Department there are generous markdowns
in all Summer Oxfords, and there is yet considerable Wann
weather to come. .

STRAW HATS coat one-half the regular price.

 

‘ C

Price’ 3 Clothing Store

Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. South Norwallt.

 

1

 

 

’A. a P. PURE soon ‘DAILYVBUL-
LETIN FOR WEEK .COMMENC- 1
me MONAY, accuse 10th. ~, ‘1

Only One Way TO DO ' «Btéi:
ness and Succeed .

Be honest In all your dealings; polite and courteous; full weight.
BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. .

We Give S. 81 H. Green Trading Stamps

40 STAMPS FREE

With 50c Purchase Of Our Famous New f
Season’s Teas and Coffees

 

 

 

 

 

Extra Stamps with Groceries

Special Sale of AaP Laundry Soap with Extra Stamps.

20 Stamp: with 7 cake: AdP Laundry Soap ..‘........... . ......25c
No Better Soap Made. ’
Special Sale of TRUMILK with Extra Stumps.
'10 Stamps with 1 can Trumilk ..... ..10c '

Trumllk makes Liquid Milk. A pure, sterilized milk powder.
A 10c can make: 3 pints Liquid Milk. Trumllk may be used
wherever liquid milk is used; for the table and for cooking.
Trumllk Is restored quickly to a complete and lasting liquid
milk. .
20 Stamp: with 1 can Snider’s Baked Beans @ .
15 Stam‘pc with 1 can Snider’s Baked Beans @ .

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

10 Stamp: with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans @ 910c

10 Stamp: with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser @ ....... .......... .iQo '

10 Stamps with 2 pkgo. AEP Gelatinc, each .. ......... 5c ‘
10 Stampswlthljar PureJeily@ ...".............10c J
10 Stamps with 2 pkgo. AAP Stove Polish, each: ........ -....... 6c .‘

10 Stamps with in can Mustard Sardines @. ................10c

 

 

EXtra Special Cracker Sale

......-.....10c
".....15c

 

unecda Mill“. Zn 211.. Lemon Snaps, 3 pkgo. for . .
Regular price .156.

Grahams. Social Teas. Nabiscoa, 2 pkgo. for.
Regular price 201:. ~

THE GREAT

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

.Natlon’o '
Storekeeper

 
 

Homo' of Pure
Food Product.

 

 
 

 

 

Atlantic and Pacific
1'11. TEA COMPANY 111;, f. '-

 

 

oi‘ the United States and Great Britain.
in his reply the American admiral
said that America and Australasia“
in working towards and realizing the
ideals of freedom inherited jointly
from the mother country, dwelt in a
community of interests, and must con-
tinue. to live in sympathy and mutual
understanding. The warmest friend-
ship, the admiral said, marked the in-
tercourse between the two states,

PUTNAM'PHYSICIAN DEAD.
TNAM, Aug. 12.——Ai‘ter a long ill-
1’Wllliam H. Chamberlain. well-

known throughout the county, died at _

his home here last night. He was born
at Killiugly in 1821 and came to what
is .now Putnam in [851. He served.
with the Eighteenth Connecticut Vol-
unteers in the Civil War, was a mem-
ber of the legislature from this place
in '1858 and also held‘ various town
oilices.Sev'e1al children survive.

 

’ New YORK aseudtlcm conven-

. g .lON.

slaw YORK. Aug. 12.——rue chub
licsn state convention to nominate a
candidate for governor to succeed Gov-
ernor Hughes and a state ticket will
be held at Saratoga, September 1. Eli-
hu Root, secretary of state, will be
temporary chairman, and Joseph H.
Choste. former ambassador to Eng-

land. permanent chairman of the con-.

volition.

..

124 East Washington Street,
South Norwalk,'

. ‘41 111.11. Street, shalt.
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 pm. '
Tel. NO. 909.

 
 

 

 
 

“MM; __ ‘__ M‘ I - I ,‘ i ‘

 

 

PLEASED'WITH NEW TORPEDO. the ship's hull. The change, however. 1
is exploded within the vessel, doln‘: »
the inventor claims, more damage than .
if exploded on. the Iext9rlor. of the L

hull.
lNDIVIDUAL BET. NOT A CRIME.

 

Commander Du’vio‘ invention Provo!
to be Very Successful.
BOSTON, August lat—prtlnance ex-
perts of the orniy arid navy today ex-
pressed great satisfaction at the per-
formfince ofdthhe récw Davao tolrliiedg iNEW YORK August 12 -—Ci1arics »
gun nvente y ommsn er Cean '
Davis. 11. s. N. The tests were in‘ade :ahoncy, mnnagcr 0‘ the Hoffman ‘ ~‘7‘
at F0 Strong. Boston.,fii1rbor. ros- 0“" Cafe who was “"9““ 10" 1‘“ .
terday hree of the projectiles being Wiring 860 to bet for I 11131.1 on 11,-»;
fired aim in- (we test the target 111131 horse, was dist. harged from custody to ‘7
overturdédzn ”Br sealer-Conant! Mar. day. The court or apecidi sessions 1111- ’ .
ra‘y. chief of artillery. was among the quilted him of the charge of bookmnkr '
oflicers who witnessed the tests. log, on Justice Gaynor‘s recent def]
While but little is known concern- damn that an individual bet is not 11,
log the constructiomof the Davis tor- crime. The misc was conducted pen,
1111110 still. it is understood to have the 'sonaily by District Attorney Jerome
power to tire aloud of gun cotton into who told the Justices that be had‘
the hull of the vessel against which it singled 11 for a test. , .. 1

is aimed. the firing being done auto- .,

matically from shore. RECENT AR VA ‘
The load of gun cotton is exploded Wit WYORKY'Auéhsto' 12. ligistdgti. 1
811111 or Pannonla, Trieste, etc. ‘ '

lby the contact of the projectile against

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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