Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 4, 1908 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

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V 3‘ w 5.5-” «may

 

 

Excellent value: in
Damask Quilts, bothh
ed. at 78c. $1.00, It.“
$2.00, $2.50, 88.00 and 89-50, at

E EMS

IAHAOKIMO HOTEL ILOGK.
- IOUTH NORWALK.

Lani News Notes

~_;;*!_!—___,H

Sheet 'm‘iisic for Saturday at W. A.
Brlsscrinan‘u Sea adv.

irvlng Bylngton is having his home
in Westport avenue reshinglcd and II:-
painted

Read what the Ferris Coal Companyi
has to say on the subject of coal. in
their adv. today

-—Boys' and Youths' School Shoes.
Glover's The Place;

The members of the High Ridge
Sunday school enjoyed their annual
Picnic at Roion Point, yesterday.

Wheeler 8: Wilson's Band, of
Bridgeport, have been engaged to give
concerts at Roton Point on Labor Day,
next Monday.

. «Good Pot Roast, 5c lb
Market on the BI-.idge

Edwin E. Bates, of No 1 Tiinlty
Place who has been ill for several
weeks. is home from a stay of a week
in New York state.

Mis. Mary. J. Boyer, of Long Ridge.
is seriously ill at the home of her
niece, Mrs. William Chldsey. of West»
port avenue, Norwalk.

——Leg of Lamb, tic. Buttery's.

If you want a home dressed chicken
for the Sunday dinner read the J. W.
Dodge ddv.

‘A fine baby daughter was born Sun-
day to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Folant. of
12 Bayview avenue. Mother and
daughter are doing nicely.

—C. & K. Hats. O'Brien.

James M. Creagh. of 16 Main street.
Norwalk. has had the front of his sa-
loon repainted, and “The. Creagh" put
on in large raised gold letters.

Miss Mary Newcombe, who has been
the guest of Miss Margery Davenport.
at Ponus, for several days, returned.
Monday, to her home in South Nor-
walk.

——liasobnll tomorrow at Amusement
Park. Norwalks vs. Patersons. N. J.

Miss Jennie Reardon. of 29 Taylor
avenue. has returned to her home af-
ter a summer's stay in Albany. New
York, with her uncle and stint. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter H. Miller.

The Misses Edith and Bertha Jen-
nings, of South Norwalk. formerly of
Bethel, are the guests of Mrs. John
Main. of. Prospect street, in Bethel,
and will remaiii‘ until after Labor Day.

-—Miss'es' and Children's School
Shoes. Glover' s The Place

Miss Lucy J. Manson. teacher in the
manual training school in Lakewood,
New Jersey, has been spending a few
days in South Norwalk. having just
returned from a summei's tour of
Europe.

Governor Woodruif has appointed
George C. Waldo of Bridgepoxt Con-
necticut delégate to the. International
Fishery Congress to meet at Washing
ton. D C.. September 22nd to 26th. Mr.
Waldo is chairman of the State Shell
Fish Commission

“—Pot Roast. no bone, 12c. Buttery's.

It is expected that Mr. and Mrs.
J Thornton Prowitt and grandson.
“Jack" Beatty, of Norwalk will sail
tomorrow from Liverpool for home on
the steamer Zealand. They left Nor-
walk July 4th, and have visited many
places of interest through Europe
since that time.

The many improvements and chan-
ges which have been made on the
Cranbiiry school house are about com-
pleted. The outside docis have been
changed to swing cutward. according
to the law, instead of inward as form-
erly. New steps have also been put
in. and repairs have been made on the
hot air furnace. Everything is com-
plete now. and ready for the opening
of the term next Tuesday.

'-—Yacht and Golf Caps. O'Brien.

The local Masonic bodies have re-
solved invitations to participate in
the ceremonies accompanying the lay.
ing of the corner stone of Hartfords
new bridge. which will be under Ma
sonic auspices. The Masonic Grand
lodge will conduct the ceremonies. and
Eli C Beardsley, of Merlden. the wor-
shipful grand master. has tendered an
invitation to the commandcries of the
state» to have the Knights Templars
act as escort.

Because of the inability of some of
the members of he Eighth Company.
Coast Artillery orps. to be absent
from the city on Saturday it is propos-
ed to change the date of the trip to
the state range' at Wilton for the pur-
pose of allowlp'g those who wish to
qualify at distances at which they have
not shot‘. which trip was to have been
made Saturday. Labor Day will be a
holiday tor all and those who are in-
terested iii going to Wiltdn on that
date will meet at the armory tomor-
row night for the ammo of arranging
for the trip—Dan ury News

 

 

 

Boston

ii
01.80. 01.75. '

 

Write

In: itiiib’iiia
~ . I 1.! TuFNT a. «Hr-i t.

 

 

 

an. IV Kelley, III.

patients?
3 NORTH Mimi "near.
TEL. 656—3.

 

Grocery specials of interest iii—the
United Grocery Company‘s adv. "

Mason Contractor James H. Beers
has recovered from a severe illness at.
his home in Westport avenue.

Richard Macil‘arland Leland, of East
avenue. Norwulk, left. town this morn-

city.

—Prlme Rib Roast, 1214c. lluttery's.

If you need school dresses for the.
children read the l). M. Read adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doty. of Os-
born avenuc, are entertaining Mrs.
Frank Doty. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. for a
few days.

—~Iimhrellns & Yacht Caps. O'llrlen.

Miss Evelyn ilrudbeer. of Mount
Vernon. N. Y.. is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, P. W. Varian, of Cranbury. for a
short time.

B. J. Reynolds gives the, smoker
some good advice. in his adv. today
Deter read it before you buy your next

smoke

«Elite Fall Shoes. Glover's The
Place.

'1‘. Lacroix. of Atlantic City. is now

staying in South Norwnlk for a few
days with William Armstrong and
family, of 7 Elizabeth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Benedict have
returned to Norwalk from n two
weeks’ vacation spent at the. Hopkins
House. Lake Warumang. New l’I'es-
ion.

—Small. lean Smoked Shoulders, tic
lb. Boston Market on the liridge,

Read the adv. and see what cash
will do at the Beckinuiiu Grocery
store tomorrow.

Mrs. Sophia. Weed. of Wall street,
ls having a new tur side walk laid in
front of her residence. The walk in
front of the post-office has already
been relaid. .

~llargalns in every department at
Closing Out Sale. M. S. Smith & Co.
Clinton Coinandery. No. 3, Knights
Templar, will hold II regular stated
conclave this evening. at its quarters
in Masonic Temple, in 'Wall street,
this evening. .

Washington Chapter. No. 24. R. A.
M.. will hold their first convocation
Wednesday evening aftei having sus»
pended them during the months of
luly and August

—Ilaseball tonIoIIow at Amusement
Park. Norwalks vs. l‘atersons, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Buren. of
West avenue, and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Robert Van Buren, Jr.. are spend-
ing two weeks' vacation at. the flop
kins‘ House. Lake Waramaug.

St. John's Lodge, N0. 6. A. F. and
.A. M.. held their first meeting of the
seahon last eening at the Masonic
Temple in Wall street. Nothing of
importance was done at this time.

-—A store full of the new Waldorf
Shoes at $2.50 II pair. Sec Olsen's.
Washington street.

The “Jolly Five, " II newly organized
club of South Norwalk‘ s popular young
ladies, gave their fird't afternoon party
at the factory of the|Norwalk Shirt
Company during working hours and
all present pronounced it .9 complete
success.

Mr and Mrs. John P. Treadwell, of
North avenue. Norivalk, are spending
a month with their new grandson and
its parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Treadwell, Jr.. in New York. MI.
Treadwell will cOmmute to his duties
as cashier of the National Bank of
Norwalk. during the time.

—-Caps. Caps. O‘Brien.

The Barrens will go to Greenwich,
Saturday. and play the strong team of
that tow’n.‘ This is the third and de-
ciding. gains of the‘ series, each team‘
haying won one game. On Monday
morning at 10 o ’clock the Darle'ns will
play the Nutmegs baseball team. of
Norwal.k on the Noxou lot, Darien

Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, has already begun prepara-
tions for its grand ball, which will be
held in November, probably at the ar-
mory. At Wednesday evening’s meet-
ing, a committee consisting of C. A.
McNamara. John E. Reynolds and J.
Irving‘ Dunning. was appointed to take
up the matter and to arrange for a
minstrel show to be given some time
following the ball. probably in Decem-
ber. .

"—0. if; K‘Hati. O'Brieii. ‘

 

 

 

Adolph W ‘Dreyfuss,
' .. Cmttesy'l‘obacco

' W "Cm .Articieseiallkinds
shaman BLOCK

 

 
 

will, . , E" i\
I2 amt ‘ -' autumn
, “C W 4’g3p’fim.
; w ,y ”"9

’1!’ '...‘i. .‘ '5
0 ‘. 0 0,
High, Tone Tailoring

‘ Withoutits Actual Cost
You cannot pay us for the Salt or

Overcoat we make to your measure

unless you find it fashioned as well as

you would pay double for to the swell
drapers of New York.

Complete stock of leading effects in
imported and domestic woolens to se-
lect i‘iom.

LEO. S. KOPPEL,

”amounts 'f‘AlLOR.
at No. Main 0.! ’Iouth NOMIIII.

 

 

 

ing for a few days' stay in New York 4

’ At whatever price you'have made up your mind to pay you will find
the Sideboard or Buffet, We offer Justa little better than the best values
offered elsewhere. Our stock too is large enough. starting from the lowest
price to the finest to suit any taste and any pocketbook.

You Will effect a Bubfliulltlul raving if you come. here for your furniture
and house furnishings.

Sideboards, $12. 00 up to $65. 00
Buffetts, . $15. 00 up to $45.00

..J Collins 8: Co.

 

I ‘. Funeral Directors and Embaimera,
12- 18 North Main Strecf,

South Norwaik, Conn.

A Professional Man, Merchant. or Mechanic. you need the train-
ing a good business, school puers.

MERRILL COLLEGE

Training will be of value to you in anv walk of life.

Enter Tuesday, September 8th.
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT CHESTER.

 

SOUTH NORWALK.’ STAMFORD.

REMEMBER US FOR

School Shoes

We have the most sturdy and stylish lines both for boys and girls.

IIRACKETT MADE SHOES FOR—-
Boys‘ Shoes . $1.25 to $3.00 Youths‘ ...... $1.00 to $2.00

L. & C. SHOES F‘OR MISSES AND CHILDREN—
Girls’ Shoes 90c to $1.75 Misses' Shoes $1.25 to $2.00

Better quality and more value than anywhere else.

Flynn & Ryan, ...;iliifi..1?."s.....
Fail Fashions

 

'in Directoire Belts and Smart Neckwear
ARE HERE IN VARIETY.

Don't you think it would be wise to come in and at least look
It our selection?

N. E. Ryan & CO.,

.‘6 WASHINGTON STREET.

SOUTH NORWALK.

Grocery
Talk

Every item mentioned in this
ad. is a money saving to you. con-
sidering the best quality of goods
we handle.

 

 

u

 

FANCY SWEET POTATOES. SPECIAL, PECK ........... 29c
IA, pk.. lSc; qt., 5c. ‘
NATIVE COMMON POTATOES, SPECIAL. PECK ........ 25c
‘76 Pia. inc; at. (r “
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN. best corn in the market.
DOZEN ............................................... soc
NATIVE RED 0R YELLOW ONIONS .................
peck, 38c; 1-2 peck. 20c; quart, 5c
Native Tomatoes ........ t.. 5c Smoked Beef or Boiled Ham? We

Native Peaches... .7 and Iqoc qt Slice while you wait.

Native Cabbage ______ from 5,; up Pickling white little Onions.

Lemons ....... soc doz.; 3 for 5c XVIII“. “‘11:?!”me pickling
. 4 . reen or c eppers.

P11: C121 erdVlénegar """ gal., 25c Bartlett Pears for canning.

3 8. ea ice ............ 25C Peaches for canning.

6 cakes Pummo Soap ........ 25c New 1.1.0 Buckwheat;

Have you tried our fresh cut New H-O Pancake Flour.
Remember, all goods sold comply with pure food law.y

Lo is Joseloff

.6 l ‘-
71 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.

Telephone Call 467.

 

._._ ._'.

 

18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR for ...... .'. .. ........ ...$i.oo
WALTER BAKER’S COCOA, box .......................... 18c
PEACHES. per basket ........... . . .................. 75c up
2 lbs. Pure Lard ............... 25: If cans Van Camp‘ 8 Soup ......... 25a
3 10c pkgs. N. B. Crackers ....... 260 6 6c pkgs. N. B. Crackers 25¢

Tomatoes by the basket at the lowest price in‘ ar'n ,l\' ‘i’ Melons. Ap-
ples, Pears, Green Rappers. Pickling Onions, Crab Apples and Citron.

UNITED GROCERY CO.,

Phone 143. 20 North Main Street. South Norwalk.

STORE CLOSEDALL DAV MONDAY.

Grocery talk in Joseloff‘s adv. It
ought to interest the ' housekeeper.

I. T. Payne. of the lunch wagon. 113
Washington street. has moved from'26
Day‘ street. to 9 Stanford place. South
Norwalk. ‘

' —Soft and Crush Hats. O'Brien.

,- A regular meeting of the Nutmeg -‘-"siifferetl day and night the for-
Olub. which was to have been held nient bf itching plies. Nothliig helped
last evening, was postponed owing toI me uhtll [4 used Doan'l Ointment. ‘it
the fact that there were not enough cured mg permanently." Hon. John R.
members present to hold one. Garrett, Mayor, Chard/Al a.

A

 

COUNT TOLSTOI BETTER.

ST. ‘PETDRSBURG. Sept. t.—-A let-
ter received‘h‘ere from Countess 'l‘oh
stol, Wife of‘COImt Leo Tolstoi, says
that her husband is better from his
recent illness, but that he is still
weak and can receive nobody.

 

 

 

 

.. . ‘ ‘

 

14..

...—....4_—.~...~mu ...-......

 
 
 
 
 

' ton Peck, professor in Columbia Uni-

 

New Skin Remed
Steps Itching

3km Troubles, Aggravated by Hot
Weather, Quickly Cured.

<

 

 

When it is known that poslsm. the
new skin remedy. will stop the lor~
llll‘OllS itching attending eczema with
first application audhrlng immediate
relief and comfort to sufferers from
all skin troubles which are aggravated
by hot weather its merit will be in
stautly uppieclated. On the tender skin
at chafing infants, poslam may be used
with soothing and beneficial effects.
it is applied externally. and its remark-
able healing powers begin their work
at once.

All skin disease, including eczema.
acne. herpes, rash. letter, etc, yield
readily to its remarkable curative prop-
erties. Occasional applications of pea-
iiUII, in small quantities, will quickly
banish pimples, hives. blackheads.
blotches. and will relieve and cure itch-
ing feet, scaly scalp, lIIIIIIors, etc. A
special till-cent package has been adopt-
td for those who use posliim for these
minor troubles. This, as well as the
regular two-dollar Jar, is on sale at
The Clifford Pharmacy. Edw. W. Kel-
ley. Jr.'s. and other leading drug stores
in South Norwalk.

An experimental supply of poslain
may be obtained free of charge, by
writing to the Emergency laboratories.
32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York
City,

SLOOP RESCUE FOUND.

The sloop Rescue, which was stolen
from Bridgeport harbor, Monday night,
was found this morning in Black Rock
harbor. A member of the, Bridgeport
Yacht Club saw Lilii‘btlfli lying at an-
rhor. and notified the owner, H. L.
Hubbard, of 48 Pierpont street, in
Bridgeport. Mr. Ilubbitrd sent a man
to get the boat. People living in the
neighborhood say the W‘Wue was
abandoned yesterday by a IIIIIII who
looked like a I'llllll digger. ’I‘ho sloop
had all sails set at the time she was
found.

 

 

.AM‘O 111A.

:Ulil Kind You Have limp Bowl

MR8. PECK DIVORCED.
SIOUX FALLS. SrD.. Sept. 4,—Mrs.
Cornelia I). Peek. wife of Harry Thurs-

Boan the
811mm
d

 

verslty. and ii. celebrated magazine
w rited and educator was granted a dc
cree of divorce here, yesterday on
grounds of desertion. ,The property
Iigh of the panties ilIlV(' been adjust-
ed, a d Mis Peek in given the custo- ,
(iv of their 16 yoai old daughter t‘on- {
stance. until the latter is is years of.
age. Professoi and Mrs Peck were
married in Brooklyn in 18
' _——-.——ud

 

 

 
 
 

 

‘I

ONLY CURE FOR DYC IPBIA.

Mrs Franklin Bush, of New Castle
l)el., snyzs “i suffered for years with:
dyspepsia. used to have great distiess,
and belching. l tiled evciyihing 1‘
could hem of. but nothing helped me
until i took Ilrasilinn Balm. and one all

For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. 11.:
Batxer and The Clifford Pharmacy. "

__—-.

 

RIGHT ARM CRUSHED.

THOMASTON. Sept. -t.——Mattliew
White. aged about forty was caught
in a rolling machine at the rolling mill
yesterday afternoon and drawn into1
the winder his right arm being crush
ed before the mat hlner) could be stop
ped. White was whliled about sever-
al times. and the doctOrs think he has
been internally hurt

--. «...-7 ‘..,.,_.,....Q... “... 5......” ..W ...-.. _

Laét Day

7 Days’

. ' House
,Cleaning
Sale
Saturday,
Se épt. 5th

 

 

ILFII ati‘t’

 

 

cent bottle cured me completely." , ‘

Great Bargains in
Men’ s Black Sliits

WILLIS

4,8 and. 50 Wall Street, Norwaiit.

EVIENING SENT I EL.

PAGE

QTT‘Rfi‘l'

‘.,.- It.

=5

 

CONNECTICUT PATINTS.

The following Were issued Septem-
beI 1,1908. List furnished from of
lice of A. M. Wooster solicitor of put
ents. Bridgeport, Gone:

0. A. Holchkilfl‘ Bridgeport,
Iailway switch.

0 P Ittlg, Br'ldgepmt, handle of
spounil foiks or similar articles, tie
six.

I“. P. lI‘fleghar New Haven mechani-
cal seal.

.l P. Molloy, West Haven, garment-
supporter clasp.

W. J. Ut‘ICIlt‘l’ and W. M. liutler,
Hartford, friction chain drive.

to)“

W. I”. llohnond. Hartford typewrit-
fng machine.
W. id. llerbst, Hartford, 4

rubbei
tieud. .

..l Sachs, Hartford safety fuse

W. N. Ciaw, South Noiwalk. Silil)‘
ping package.

I. ll. Peck and W. l). Ilaggcrty,
Derby, automatic trap.

(I. Voight, New Britain. three
patents; adjustable cylinder. lock;
lock construction (2).

H. W. Brown, Waterbury,
switch for electric circuits.

1). Delancey and J. J. Buchanan.
Waterbury. garment supporter clasp.

Vl’. ll. Vlbber, New London, conduit
cap foI electrit installation.

I. t‘liili4II. Waillngloid. spoon fork
or similar article design

time

NEW PASTOR lN FAIRFIELD SUN-

DAV.
COLCIIESTER, Sept 4—The Rev.
William Swanson pastor of the First
llupllst clIIIIch hire will take charge
of his new pastoiato in Fairfleld on
Sunday, September ti.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Ind—”try: “This :1; gravy—j»:

 

Saturday,
September Sill "
Fruit Saucer

so UVENIR
__ , 63;“ fl. ,, ....

126 Washington Street
in addition to usual checks with
Spices. Extracts, Cocoa, Choco:
late. Tea, Coffee.

I SUGARS,
'REFINERS'. .
«eraicasfi ..

Last Day Bargains "

$11 MEN’S SACK SUITS of light and
hairy weight materials, many new pat-
terns added .............

UNION OF TRUE RUMIANC.

OUESSA. Se pt, i.—-“’l‘he Union of
Tina Russians," the ré'citctlbnal'y or
nomination of Odessa. after six moathl'

f inactivit is prep: ring to re
ii~htlJew sh THIdD,‘ ut‘ the and“:

g‘oven'or general of this city, General -

luatoheff. is determined th‘Iit they
shall not, and there are evidence! that
he will proceed in this direction with
more cnei’gy than any of hls'predooos~
acre. The general has inst issued an
order in which he informs the ,uulon
-that he will under no circumstances
tolerate the existence of their “fight-
ing faction," and that he will take
strict measures towards its suppres»
sion. lIIIprisonment for three alumni,
to be followed by expulsion from the
country will be the punishment for
violation of this prdei. The firm stand
of the governor general is due to r?
newed attacks by menIbeIs of the an
ion on peaceful Hebrews.

“fig—-4...“
T. BUFFERN TAILER ILL.

NEW LONDON. Sept. 4,—~Beyond
stating that he was sle’eping quietly,
no infornIatJon was given out this
morning concerning the condition of
'1‘. Siil‘i‘ern Taller. who is reported to
be seriously ill at a local hotel. Nor
was any intimation given as to the
nature of the reported illness. M .
Taller reached this city late. last at: t

in an automobile also containing Mrs. -

Alexander Brown and Miss Brown, of
Baltimore. He was taken at once to
a hotel, and a physician summoned. it
was stated at the hotel this morning
that a bulletin would piobnbly be giv
an out later in the day from the sick
room.

-..—”MW.

. . . r K .
rum: WW ”was" :r'rrrr TMWW

a0: Vi
“III;

$6 98

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

 

mCI'CS.

Laii Day Bargains

$16.50 and $15 MEN’S AND :YOUNG

MEN’S SUITS. Worsteds arid Cassi-
Have put in some $18“ values
for day ...... . .........

$9. 98

.....

 

Last Day Bargains

$25 SMART HAND TAILORED
SUITS. exclusive patterns and tab-
rics, many Fall weights In the lot...

$14. 98

 

Men’s Heavy Ovia'rceats

Values $10 to $25.
House-Cleaning prices ......

................ $6.98 to $14.98

 

Cut to ..................

Men’s Neckwear at

25c and sec values.

Men’s Fancy :VeS‘ts

$1. 50 to $4. on values.

.sa....--

.69c to $2 39

19c

«Ii (Ill

 

 

 

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