Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 19, 1908 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

E Gnome time ago
‘ :: lined in the Westport sanitarium for a
‘ i short time.

Ice

Cream
Candies, Etc.

 

Liliiil Ids llIIIes.

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Thursday. There Is no well-
deflned storm area east f the Rocky
Mountains. COndItions avor for this
vicinity fair weather with slightly high-
er temperature.

-——-—-——-—~—.—-—

A mid-week dance will be held this
evening at the Knob.

Kodaks and fresh supplies at Wil-
liam P. Beers' book and stationery
stores.

A. D. Keyworth has‘assumed the
duties of his new position as clerk
at- the South Norwalk past office

A month's mind requiem mass will
be held tomorrow morning at 8 o ‘clock
at St. Mary’s Church for Patrick
Clone.

Mrs. Louis Joseloff. of 70 North Main
street, is in Portland Conn, to spend
a several weeks' vacation with Mrs.
E. Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Tolles. or
South Main street. have returned to
their home. after a seveIal weeks' stay
at Cairo, N. Y.

One year's anniversary requiem
mass was held, this morning, at St.
Mary's Church for Mrs. Mahcr. Father
fogsrty officiated

——The members of Buckingham W0
mens Relief Corps will attended in a
body the funeral of Mrs. Boomer. one
05 2mg). deceased members, Thursday,
a

Elbirt W. Clark is enjoying a vaca-
tion from~his duties as letter carrier
for the remainder of the week. and
his route is being looked attenby
George Hunter.

Angelo Mpce, who fell and severely
sprained his log a few days ago. was
removed yesterday from the hospital
to his home in Spring Hill. Norwalk.
He is rapidly improving.

Trinity Men’s Clubwlli hold a spe
cial meeting at the club rooms next
Monday night, to plan for the fall and
winter activities. Every member is re
quested to be present if possible.

,Reed & Volk have. secured the con-
tract for the electrical wiring of the
National Oyster CarIler Company's
plant in Water street. which was par-
tially burned last week. An Improve-
ment will also be electric soldering
'iIo.ns

~Grace Baptist Church and Sunday
school will take their annual outing
at Rye Beach, Thursday. Aug 20. Car
‘wiil leave the Boston Store in Nor-
walk at 9 o'clock a. m.

E. L. Mitchell was taken suddenly
ill at his work in the Norwalk Lock
Company yesterday. .Dr. Wolfe was
called to attend him. and was assist-
ed by Henry and Harry Hoffman in
taking him to his home in South Main
street, in their car. Histcondition
this morning was not improved.

Captain Thomas Hunt, of Norwalk.

 

», took German "Henry." the man who
- recently went crazy in Winnipauk, to

the state asylum at Middletown, yes-

\ torday. This action was deemed advis-

able by the Probate Court of Norwalk
“Henry" had been can

The launch Roma has arrived back

l in South Norwalk from her Block Is—

land trip. The return voyage was
made by only William F. Hoyt and En-

gineer Lester W. Byitbee, of the orig.

fun! party. Dr.‘W. L. Weed and Ed-

mund Zeluff returned home by rail
.ahd James Golden will come back

with Georgo'IhI.Van Alstyne in the
Elsket.
Mr. ThomasgumLands End, Massa-

-~-.— .0

. chustts, who is ours tales to Florida
. in a twenty-fives toot Atlantic boat.

spent last. night. in South Norwalk. He
met the launch Rama, at New London,

7; and, being [unfamiliar with the sound
,. was guided down.- by the' Roma
ilwas the guest: of [Aster Byxbee over

He

night, and left .for City island, New
York. this morning. at 11:30 o‘clock.

*Buckingbam ' Women's Relief

_ Corps will hold a regular meeting. af-

tel: the summer vacdtibh. Thursday

::;. Alix. 20, in theG. A R. Hall. at 3: 30. A
full attendance is requested.

The facilities of the local division

5" of the Connecticut Company were tax-

ed to their capacity last night by the
crowds ivhich flocked to Roton Point
to witness the flréworks exhibition.
The latter. while not as large as the
'one a week ago; was a. good one. The
crowd was the biggest of. the season
This was the last regular scheduled
exhibition. though Superintendent
Kaitwasser is in hopes of securing
“one or two more. = '

All Prescriptiods Filled
It our store are always compound-

, ed exactly as ordered. and al-
ways by a. licensed druggist.

Silicon-Powell corporation,

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

’ 74 Washington It.

7 Compound Syrup of Susaparilla.

Launch Works.

 

bYoorlltmhmd

vEther!!! from home. 111 the country ' P

voila: abroad
OOIT PER “M
1m. 8m. (in. In. 1
state“ minimise
, TAYLOR & GOLDEN

70!. 1M

 

BA'XTER'S .

A remedy' for lepioe. Poetules.

Q Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotohes, 'ruIn- ‘
. ore, Bonn, Ringworme, Ulcers. Scrotu-

la and Blood Discuss.

75c BOTTLE.
“onion '3

 

I;

plticket Frames set up and read; to
an

All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built in order
by competent workmen.

Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
Cyrus Gray. of Norwalk. is enjoying
a day's vacation from his duties on
the local trolley system
Walter Smith. of Holden avenue. e-
sumed his duties as motorman on The
local trolley division, this morning,
after an illness.
Neil Pierce, of Winnipauk, is enjoy-
ing a two weeks' .vacation from his
duties at the Fairfleld County Nation-
al Bank, in Norwalk.
0 The double sextet of St. Mary's
Church. which is to sing at the West-
port festival Friday evening, will hold
a rehearsal tomorrow evening at the
school parlors in Leonard street.
John T. Hayes, real estate agent,
sold today Mrs M. “'McDonoughs

property opposite W. Earle's in
East avenue. to H. E. }l)ann & Son.
it is presumed the property was

bought for Mr. Earle.

Another interesting musical program
has been arranged for tomorrow at the
Norwalk Country Club.
chestra will furnish a concert from 4
until 6 in the afternoon and from 7
until 9 in the evening. The orchestra
will also play for dancing from 9 until
10 o'clock.

Tom Tuckey. a former baseball
pitcher for the Norwaiks. pitched
again for the Boston Nationals. and
defeated the Pittsburgs with the score
of 4 to 2 in a ten-Inning game. Many
people of Norwalk know Tuckey well
and are pleased to hear of his great
success in the baseball world.

The Norwalk Hibernisus, Division
No. 1. A. 0. H., headed by ileecher's
Fife and Drum Corps. of Norwalk.
left town this morning for a trolley
trip to Bridgeport. and they will go by
train from there to New Haven to
attend the parade and field day of the
order. A goodly number of members
from Norwalk were in attendance.

Mary Butler. who has been at the
town aimshouse for some time. was
removed today to the Rosemary Hill
Hospital and Home. in Hawthorne, N.
Y.. an institution for people with in-
curable cancers. For seine time the,
patient has been getting worse, until
it was impossible to care for her at
the almshouse. Captain Thomas iiuut
took her to Hawthorne in one of l’cr-
icy C. Stuyges' automobiles.

“....

 

BULKLEY'S HORSES WITHIN THE
MONEY.

Southport Man's Nahma Takes Fourth
in 2:09 Trot. Purse $2,000.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. August 10.
——The feature of the opening day of
the grand circuit meeting at the. find.
son river driving park. yesterday, was
the 2:16 pace, in the first heat of
which the Eel went. in 2:02’fi. beating
the track record, the horse‘s own rec-
ord, and being the fastest mile paced
on the grand circuit this year. The
Eel’ a chief competitor was George Ga ‘
no. The first heat was a meat Iace
between these to horses to the three-
quarter pole. the first quarter being
made in 29 =36 seconds, the hold in
59% seconds and the three quarters in
1:31‘A. It was then that the Gano
horse began to slacken speed and the
Eel won eased up in 2:025é. The Eel
won the second and'third heats In 2:05
and 2:06, the last quarter of the sec-
ond heat being paced in 29% seconds.

The Nahma. owned by Mr; Bulklcy,
of Southport, took fourth prize, a

purse of $3000. in 2:09.

AUTO CAUSES RU NAWAY.

 

 

George Lauder, Jr.'a, Carriage Smash-
ed in Splintere at Greenwich.

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. 19.—
Frlghtened by the automobile bf Per-
cy Rockefeller, a valuable horse at
tached to the carriage of George Lau-
der, .lr.. nephew of Andrew Carnegie,
started on a wild dash down Green-
wich avenue, the main thoroughfare
here, yesterday morning. it. was at
8:30 o‘clock when the avenue was
crowded and when hundreds of the
New York summer residents in their
carriages and autombbiles were mak
ing their way to the railroad station
for the New York express.

Several men ran out into the street
and risked their lives in trying to stop
the frantic animal. but it continued its
career at the best time ever made on
the avenue. narrowly escaping vehicles
and pedestrians. its flight was finally
stopped by a telegraph pole which
caught the wagon and smashed it to
splinters. while it serious]. cut the
animal's legs.

PoSi Cards
COLEMAN’S

usws‘ areas.

to North Monet, South Norwalk.
Agent for A. O. lpaldtnp'a

 

 

Bentley‘s or« a

'is a sister of Mrs Gluek

12 Orchard streeI.

 
 
 

 

 

Isa

Tag Sale prices.
We still have a number 0

Don’t wait too long; come

 

e
:4 South Main Street,

/ ._....m__._._.....__..._._.__ ...—...“...

 

u

m

=1.
WEALTHY BREWER KILLED.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. August 19.——
John Gluck, a wealthy Minneapoli:
brewer and his wife. were killed today
Cottage Wood, Lake Minnetouka, h
a collision between their automobib
and a train on the Minneapolis and St,
Louis Railway. Two other occupanti
of the automobile. Mrs. Edward Le
bnlre. of New York city. and her two
year-old daughter received lnjurlei
which may prove fatal. Mrs. inabairt
Mr. Gluel
auIcr of tin
Ig his name.

was secretary and tr;
brewing company bear

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Arnold Recs to Robert F. Adams
tract of land. Meadow sIrect. War.
Estate. of Gerardus P. Adams it.
James Dunn and wife, house and lot
Trustee's deed.
Estate. of Gerardus P. Adams III Ed
win A. Holmes, three houses and lots
Orchard street. ’l‘rustcc's deed.
Richard G. Hendrick Io Nathan (ilas
ucr. llrldgeport.‘lot. West Norwalk.
Mattie L'fiquIucdleu to Susan H
Colcs, lot and building. Van Zandt
street.

Henry 1). Whitney to Scllcck A. Wat
crbury, lot, Sound View Park.

 

 

./....,...,...

DER TO Us. Send that cidcr to
plcto aatlsfuc Iiou.

SEND THAT ORDER '1‘() I' 3
you Iegrct the delay on your part

good oats so long.

man Iuends sometime. SEND Til

SEND TH AT ORDER TO US

CAMERA

WILLIAM

49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.

 

 

Cutbill’s Bridge

TELEPHONE 198.

. .gyc.

 

...__ ...—... ... - ...___..___...

WE HAVE A REPUTATION FOR

 

Ianballrand Sporting Goods.

The Great Red Tag Sale

Our Cleanup of
Youths’ Suits

. GOES ON AT

7e we

Young follows from 15 to 20 know that we sell the smart-
est clothes for young men In town. And they’ve been keeping
us pretty busy passing out the handsome Summer Suite at Red

 

shades and patterns—Suits that have been priced from $10
to Sis—and they are decided bargains at thareduced prices.

more bargaine'llke these for another year.
‘ -——

STRM HATS at half price.

PM

NOW is THE TIME To BUY OATS. ',
To those. who lune not purchased. “'0 say. SEND THAT OR- ‘

delivery, (M‘lllti'iliiillllluull, c-ouIII-ous treatment, best grain, coin-

But it's never too late to mend and the wise

take upon ourselves the burden of proving to your own satisfaction
that you are in the wise man class.

Buy Oats Theta Clean.

{M
W

KODAKS

 

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.

 

BLUEFIS

Cod, WonkfiSh, Mackerel, Halibut, Porgies, Flat. Butterfish. Sea
Bass, Eels. Kennebec Sal'mdn. Soft Crabs. Live and
Boiled LobStcrs. Long and Round Clams.

Fish Market. 1

 

There Is No Bank Better Able T0130 Your
Banking Business Than

I: ifllllll NORlillli TRUST (bliliii

OPEN SATURDAY Mom‘s

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

!

f choice Suite In the wanted

before they are all gone. No

 

Telephone Call 632-2.

BROKEN TRUCK DERAILS TRAIN.

Fast Freight From Great Barrington
to South Norwalk Derailed at
Srookfleld Junciton.

BROOKFIELI) JUNCTION, August
Mir—A broken truck derailed the fast
freight from Great Barrington to
South Norwalk near this place, early
this morning, and blocked the tracks

If the New York division for two
hours. The cars were thrown across
the rails, and a wrecking crew was
tent from Daubury to replace them on
he. track.

 

SAVED COMPANION FROM DROWN-
ING.

Albert Ruibcr. who lives at the cor-
ner of Water and Raymond streets,
proved himself an clcven~yoar-old hero
vesthIiay. when he unhositaiingly
lumped overoIIId and rescued seven-
venI- -old liuIIy Mooi'e' of Ray moud
stIIct who had sllpcd and fallen over
board from the 'I‘allmadge dock in
Water street. Moo was unable to
swim and was "ye excited, but
young Ruiher gra bed lm by the
hand and towed him to the dock and
both climbed out. '

 

' . I,

,5

q.

 

us and we promise you prbmpt

and you ll ncvcr Iogrcl it unless
which caused you to be without

A'i‘ ORDER TO US and we will

~AND SEND IT TODAY.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

 

SUPPLIES

P BEERS’

6 SOUTH MAIN eraser,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

, FREE DELIVERY. _.

it"

 

 

Pnouer, senor '- '

 

Beta-Form

is a most effective destroyer of
Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants and all other
Vermin. Does not stain or corrode.

Price, 15 and 25c Bottle

THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Good- Delivered Free of Charge.

 

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—Specu'
lotion began at the Stock Exchange
with scarcely any variation in prices
from yesterday's closing. Business
was also unusually small. American
Smelling gained d3. which was the wid-
est tiuctuation noted.

WALL S'l‘iilnllil'i‘, il a. m.—-—Small
buying orders were executed and
slight advances resulted. Specula‘
tion in the main, however, was unin-
teresting, the traders apparently be-
ing disinclined to do much on either
side of the market. The local frac-
tion stocks were so sold on the unfav-
orable financial statement rendered to
the court by the, receivers of the Met-
ropolitaih

WALL STREET, noon—increasing
strength was shown by a number of
stocksfincluding a few of the usual
leaders, but the genan demand was
limited. The maIket was running off
at 12 oclock. a one point advance in
American smelting. Reading and lin-
lon Pacific being canulcd and New
York ContIal selling as much below
yesterday's closing. Bonds weIe lI-
re.gulnr

WALL STREET. 1 p. III..—TlIe un-
dertone of the market continued
heavy. but there, was not much stock
marketed. prices sagging largely from
the absence of demand.

POSTAGE STAMP FRAUDS.
MOSCOW, August lit—The Moscow
police life only on the threshold of
their investigation of the fraudulent
postage stamp business for which thir-
ty persons were yesterday reported as
having been arrested. It is believed
that he operations which consisted in
the ystennIIlI- traffic in cancelled
stamps after having been renovated,
will develop into one of the, most col-
ossal swindlcs of Iecent times in Rus-
sin. The figures alIeady reported of
six million stamps coveI only the sales
at Moscow IoI tlnce months. The up-
eratlons of the swindlers have alrcudy
been traced back over a year. its ram-
ifications in .St. I’ctcrsburg and the
provinces are now under investigation.
Two well-known merchants of Moscow
are among those arrested.

 

JOHNSON MAY RUN AGAIN.

MINNEAPOLlS. Minn, August ISL—-
Notwithstanding John A. Johnson's of-
ficial repeated declaration that he
would not be a candidate for renomina-
tion, which declaration has lately been
coupled with the threat that if he was
named against his will the convention
would have to do its work over again.
the probabilities were that the Demo-
cratic state convention, which assent-
bled today. would ignore the governor‘s
wishes. .I. G. Armstrong. mayor of
Stillwater, and Congressman ,Hum-
mond have both declined to be cantil-
dates. Mayor Armstrong declares that
It is the duty of Governor Johnson to
make the race.

RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, August 19.—Arrlved:
Steamer Germania. Marseilles; Konig
Albert, Genoa and Naples.

L

 

 

 

Glover’sTIIe Place

 

YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR
THE BEST ‘

When conéidering your

 

. ”Dot-illear
”OUR LINES ,
ARE

' QWELL-KNOWN?

if not to you—prove their value.

122 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

PHONE “24. ,j fir. “

 
 
 

 
 

Wear Shoes That no

I Have You Taken Advantage ofitlI

 

come in and look. CoSts nothing and we will be pleased to
show.

in all Summer Oxfords, and there is yet considerable warm
weather to come. 1 . .1

Price’ S Clothing Store

98 Washington Street.

...—...“

 

l

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Great Cut In Prices in
_ing, Sh

C.. . ,
IF NOT, WHY NOT?

If it’s bicause you haven't seen the bargains, why 'not

...-«ML.

oes,

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in the Shoe Department there are generous mink-downs

STRAW HATS coil one-half the regular price.

 

Head-toFoot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
Tel. 165-5. South amt; ,

..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Norwalk Savings Society,

44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
"rm Incoaeoaarso 1m.

Deposits over - - - $3, 525, 000. 00-1

DIRECTORS.

GEORGE M. HOLMES VJ" , WILLIAM A'. CURTII Tl.“
STEPHEN H. HOLMES \ ‘1. MOSES H. GLOVIR - 7""! -'
FREDERICK A. ELLS \ \ LEWIS c, GREEN " '.
FLOYD T. RUSCOE ‘ ' HENRY F. OOLEIURN

'I"~ “ww'ul

 

 

 

 

A. a p. puss soon DAILY sun-
LETIN FOR WEEK commune.
mo MONDAY, AUGUST, ma.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Special Combination and Extra
Stamp Sale

100.§°..i..ll.;. Stamps F ice,

with $1.10 ill Goods for $1, 09

 

 
 

 

1 lb. Te or 2 lbs. Coffee .................... . .......... . ... .
1 hot. A P Extracts (any flavor) ................ I.....I . {I
3 cans Campbell's Soups ............ .... . e
1 can Sultana Spice, any kind ................... . ..... 4. .....
These Goods will do DOUBLE the .- ~ l, 31.10
work of the same priced Goods .1 . Dlaoount: .10
bought elsewhere. .‘ " , ‘ .
S-I—Oo
Special Cut-Price Leaders This Week
3 cans ASP Condensed Milk .......... ..I. ...................... 25c
Full Weight—Full Cream—Best ado—Regular price So I can.
Potash or Lye, regular price 8c, can ............................. . So
Matches, regular price So, large box ............................ Sc
Miller's lrlah Marmalade, regular price 17 and 19s, a jar ....... . . .153
Fly Paper, 3 double sheets ................. . .......... ». . .. ..... 56 ‘
Radax, regular price 5:, half-price, pkga. . a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L . . ~.2/o
Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes, regular price 10o, package ..... a, f

 
 

 

 
 
 

Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees

30 Stamp: with 1 lb. Coffee @ 35c 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea 370.!
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee @‘ 30:: 5° Stamps “M" l 'b- T“ O W

20 Stamp: with 1 lb. Coffee @ 25c g: 33:}: m: : :3: a: g m '
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee @ 20¢: 20 Stampa’wlth 1 u), T.- Q 356
25 Stamps with V2 lb. Golden 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Thea Neo- -'

......fim

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' Tip Ceylon Tea @ ......... 25c tar Tea @ ................. 6
Extra Stamps with Groceries ,
10 Stamp: with 1 bottle Blue @ ....................... .. .. .'..10e
10 Stamp: with 1 bottle Root Beer @ ......... . ,
10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker Salt @ ........ . ... ....... .. . -_
10 Stamps with 1 box Roach Food @ ..................... ......L1
10 Stamp: with 1 hot. Grape Juice @ 20o; or 2 .@ .......... . ..... 1m
.10 Stamp: with 1 bottle Malt Extract @ . . . .. . . ..... ‘.. ....... i
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Oatmeal @ ....................... . ...... 1
10 Stamps with 1 cake Scrub-E2 @ ...................... ‘...~.:..1
10 Stamprwlth 1 Minute Tapioca @ ............... i ......... . ..10

 

The Great Atlantic and Paafi 1,
Tea Company

124 East Washington St, So.Norwalk.

FREE DELIVERIES: .
' S:.30a.m—-2:30p.m.
Tel. No. 909. ‘

 
 
 

 

, S

 
 
 
 

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