Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 18, 1908 · page 5

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j DELICIOUS
- Ice
Cream
Candies, Etc.-
AT

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

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

 

 
 
 
 

I or traveling abroad!

 
 

51 Washington Street. :5

 

 

[Dill NEWS

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday The disturbance
that was central near Nantucket yes-
terday morning has moved eastward,
and is new central near Halifax. N. S.
Showers have occurred during the
past twenty- four house on the Gulf
Coast. the western sections and the
northern portion of the Lake Region
Pleasant weather continues in the
central and eastern sections. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity fair was
ther followed by increasing cloudiness
on Saturday. The nights will contin-
us cool, with warm days.

 

 

A force of surveyors are at work
today making final surveys Of the Nor.
walk harbor. .

Fall clothes for me'n and young men
at Rogers and Stevens. The adv. will
tell you about them.

—Leg of Lamb, 160. Buttery’s.

George Evarts, of the Cornstock
clothing store, is in New York City.
today. on business.

Miss Hilda and Fannie Anderson of
South Norwalk, spent Labor Day at
Saviil Rock New Haven.

y—Uneeda Biscuit dc. F.D.L. & Co.
Mr. and Mrs; Stuart Marshall went

to New York. yesterday, and saw the

ow Yorke defeat the St. Louis team.

Miss Edna Seymour, of New York.
spending part of'her vacation in
uth Norwalk. her former home, and
i return to the city Monday.

Yacht. and Golf Caps. O'Brien
e trolleymen of the local lines

1 and Mrs. Russ Ll Frost and

son It ii and Ely RI) and are at
the Ma orough- Blenheim Hotel at
Atlantic ty, New Jersey, for one
week.

ak, 16c. Buttery’ s

St John' Dodge, No. 6 A. F. and A.
M., held a gular meeting last even-
ing, in the uartels in Wall street,
and the ente d apprentice degree was
conferred.

Keep up to ate on grocery prices
by reading Jos loll s adv. That is the
advice he gives on today and he fol
lows it up with rices on various sta-
ple articles.

-—Danclng at R ton Point tomorrow
night. .

Hamburg Belle, the famous horse in
which many local horsemen are inter-
ested. has’ gone lame, and it is feared
that she will be un ble to enter any-
more events thiss e

~Iady Foresters' nee, Assembly
Hall. Fri., Sept. 18. ,ckets 25c.

Charles Davis is e laying a days'

‘ vacation from his dut 12s at Raymond

& Sons. and is in New. York city wit-
nessing the double he der base balll
game between the New ork Nationals
and the Pittsburgs. H expects to
visit a theatre in the hy this eve-
hing.

-—_Butter Thins Red Grahams and
So. Tees, 3 for 25c F. l). dewton & Co

A special town meeting w ll be held
in the Town Hall next We aesday at
8 o'clock for the purpose of hearing

, the report of the town officers, to act

I 0” Sundays.

on the petition toms new'vWashington
street bridge, and vote on the chang-
ing of the highway known as North
Taylor avenue. details of which are gi-
ven in an advertisement in today's
Sentinel.

-—Danclng;' at Roton Point tomorrow
night.

At is meeting last evening, Olive
BTwCh Lodge, Knights of Pythias, re-
ceived an invitation to go to Bridge-
port next Wednesday evening, to be
the guests of the“ Park City Lodge.
The third degree will be worked. The
South Norwalk Pythians will take the
7:05 train from South Norwalk, and
those who intend to make the trip are
requested to meet at the depot.

~ln order to give everyone a square
chance to secure our bargains we have
decided to continue our men's pants
sale for all day Saturday. along with
great bargains on men's heavy under-
wear Below we mention a few of our
bargains: Men's corduroy pants, 82
and $2. 50 kind for 980;' men's cassi-
mere pants, regular prices from $2. 50
to $3. 50, to go at $1. 39; Lelster‘ s qual-
ity pants, sold elsewhere at $4 to go
at $1. 79; men's sanitary fieeced lined
underwear regular 50:: and 75c for
Saturday only, 37o. Also great specials
on shoes and children's clothing. Re
member, this offer is only good for
Saturday. Bargain Store.‘Adier Bros,
52 Water street, South Norwalk.

1

T0 INanAss' roan APPETITE

1'th

“LAXATONIK”
‘ Stilbon-l’oweil Corporation.

..Pnooflp‘loo Maoist.
south Nor-walk.

 

‘ missed it.

[IX

while on! from homo, 1%th

coor :sn moo.

b.3111. «I. On. 1 .
U. I. a Canada, «common 140011,).
Worldwide. MOT-5012301750 88.

TAYLOR GI GOLDEN

74 Woohblgton It. Tot. an,

BAXTER'S r
Compound Syrup of

 

A remedy for Pimple-r gnu ‘
Tether or Bait. Rheum, Blotoh so.

j ors. Soils. Manama, Ill
. is and Blood Diseases. 0.0.

flow

750. BOTTLE. ~
g

ANDERSON- ’8 .
Launch Works.

Boat Frames set a and road to
look. p ’

All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to «11¢
by competent workmen.

Oyster Shell Polo r. Norwolk

D. A. Van Gallon. of Amesbury,
Mass, was a recent visitor with friends
in Norwaik.

George Otherne is able to get out
today after a serious illness at his
hours in Wilton Evenue, Norwalk.

William F. VanWagnor, of New
York city. Is the guest of W. W. Les-
ter, of Bayview avenue. for a few days.

Judge Alfred E. Austin's horse cap-
tured the red ribbon or third prize,
Wednesday, at the Greenfield Hill fair.

Miss Nora Henley has returned to
her home in Waithnm, Mass, after a
visit with her cousin, Miss Kelly, of
Spring Hill, Norwalk.

The regular weekly dance will be
held tomorrow evening at the Norwalk
Country Club. Spe el’s Orchestra of
Bridgeport will furnl h music. as usual

A number of th‘é members of the
Seventh Company, Coast Artillery, un-
der the leadership of Captain LeGrand
Snyder will go to 30th Wilton, to-
morrow afternoon on the 1: 20 train
and practice on the rifle range.

The large electric transfer truck
lost one of its rear tires. this morning,
while traveling east. in front of Perley
C. Sturges’ garage. Tire driver was
not aware of the fact until near the
lunch wagon, when some one shouted
and told him.

Mayor Charles A. Scofleld, Chief J.
J. Milne First Assistant Chief William
J. Powell and Captain 1). J. Moore of
Hope Hose Company. went to Bridge-
port with George Lockwood yesteI-

 

 

 

day afternoon. in a large auto sent '

over by the Locomoblie works, to see
the exhibition of the fire department.
The plans had been changed, and the
exhibition was held at 1 instead of
3 o'clock. so that the Norwalk partyt
The Bridgeport. chief, not
to disappoint them, gave them a mile
a minute ride in the new automobile
chemical truck, over the city, and the
aerial truck was tried in Middle
street. They report that they were
treated finely by the Bridgeport oili-
eers, and the large automobile brought
them home again.

BIOPHAM TO COURT.

 

Legal Action If His Children Aren't
Sent Book Now.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18.-—Unlesa
the children of David Blspham, the
baritone, who were taken by their
mother from the Blspham cottage at
Tokeneke, Conn, some time ago, were
delivered into his hands not later than
10 o'clock this morning, it was said
today that Bispham‘s lawyers were in-
structed to take legal action, on the
ground that Mrs. Blspham has kid-
napped them.

Blspham's contention was under-
stood to be that Mrs. Hispham under
the laws of Connecticut was liable
not only to a fine, but to imprison-
ment.

Mrs. Bispham. however, denied that
the children were kidnapped and was
expected to meet every legal move in
the fight for them.

Her income ceases, according to the
agreement of three years ago, as soon
as she formally declares her intention
of keeping the children with her. but
relatives and friends offered to assist
her.

Miss Vida Bispham guarded her
mother from visitors who beseiged the
cottage at West Chester. To all she
gave one answer:

"We have nothing to say. Mother
did not kidnap the children, as she
really was entitled to them. Added to
that, they begged .to come with Ill.
and i told mother frankly when we
left them the first day and went back
to Stamford alone that if she did not-
take them I would."

 

 

 

 

-—THE-—
Hotel Clifford

A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine '

Charles Reyneke
PROP ,

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

.AAAAAAAAA‘AAALAAA‘AAAA‘

 

 

 

CLEARANCE SALE OF

Sheet Music

' 6 for 25c. .
Crepe Paper. All colors, 8c a tell
rma WEEK ONLY.
COLEMAN’S
news areas.

10 North Main 81.. South Norwsik.
' Agent'for‘A. G. Spsidinwo

‘t .

 

THE DELIVERANCE,

-- 'F 511”“‘01'othe‘s

‘For Men and Young Men

Hundreds of new Fall Suits are already here—
the biggest and handsomeat showing of styles we’ve
. ever had. We want you to see it while the bloom is
on—in all the sparkling freshness of the cruckninc-
teen-nine styles. I
All the popular colors: brown in half a dozen
shades; olives; stone shades; lead grays; greens;
blues—in scores of new perpendicular stripe effects.

Suits $10 to $30

New Fall Dvcrcoats in the latest fancy stripe de-
sings, $10 to $25; new Raincoats in a variety of fancy
cravenetted cloths, $10 to $25.

Fall Hats and Furnishings are pushing them-
selves forward.

 

Telephone c511 632-2.

:4 South Main Street,

Some “square deals" have mighty sharp corn
The lowest price does not always measure as
most desirable or profitable, you want quality and
price to blend satisfactorily-such as you get here.
And with us, good grain, good service, is fundamental, not
a more expedient, There are many good arguments why
you should patronize us, but none better than our service
itself.
Buy Oats Thato Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

....-

m
mm..-

$1.50 Cprright Books at 50c leach"

THE SPOILERS, by Rex Beach.
THE CONQUEST 0F CANAAN. by Booth Tarkington.
PAM. by von Hutton.
MY FRIEND THE CHAUFFEUR, by Williamson.
SEATS OF THE MIGHTY. by Gilbert Parker.
GARDIGAN, by Rphort Chambers.
LIN McLEAN, by'Owon Wiotor
THE PRINCESS PASSES; by Williamson.

by Glasgow.
' and a great many others, at , - . . .

WILLIAM P. BEERS’

IOOK 'AND STATIONERY STORED.
49 WALL STREET. 1? 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWEALK.

 

Norwalk. Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.

iNCORPORATED 1m. ‘

$3, 525 .000. 00
DIRECTORS.

WILLIAM A. cue-no
moses H. eLovsa ,
stm c, GREEN
HENRY F. GOLEBURN

Deposits over

GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMEI
FREDERICK A. ELL!
FLOYD T. RUSOOE

 

soar SHELL CRABS

MARKET COD, 8c lb

“MM... dramasscanops and All Kinds of Fish.

Cams Bridge Fish Market.

I;

TELEPHONE 108. , FREE DELIVERY.

3 BoXes Uneeda Biscuit for 10c

Mustard Sardines ....... 3 for 25c Potatoes, peck ..............

Tomatoes, basket ........... 25c Bartlett Pears, basket ...... $1.00
Cranberries ....... 2 qts. for 25c Shoulders, per lb. ........... 10c
Baker's Cocoa,’box ......... 18c 18c can Chicken Soup. . .2 for 25¢

Large' assortment of Fruits and Vegetables.

UNITED GROCERY Co.

Phone 143. 20 North Main Street. Scuth Norwalk.

...

There is a time in the week when merchants solid the services
of a Bank more than at any other timer-that's
.-SATURDAY NIGHT. * ‘

 

 

 

 

real.

 

 

 

E50010 NOIi:i_lAIK IRUST (OHIANYI

IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8.
Merchants’ Accounts Sobcrted.

 

 

I Iaooball and Sporting Goods. ,

 

 

 

Satorday
Candy

will demonstrate to you that you can
rely on this candy always being the
same good quality and absolutely fresh

I_:

every time you buy.

29c Box

p————-——_

THE CL IFORD
PHARMACY,

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cali, 16-2.
All Good; Delivered Free of Charge.

lllllll. IN 11111 SIREEI.

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——'I‘bere
was a brisk recovery in prices shown
in the opening "transactions in stocks,
gains of 11A. to '32 being general in all
of the most. sawmisaues. A sprinkv
ling of declines was amongst stocks
of secondary importance for the most
part. American Srneiting, General
Electric,, Toledo, St. Louis and Wes-
tern and Republic Steel pfd. fell 1, and
illinols Central large fractions. Pri-
ces were inclined to react after the
opening.

WALI. STREET, 11 ll. m.—lnw pri-
ces were current after the opening
dealings, the professionals attacking
recently weak stocks and compelling
realizing in ihe strong features. St.
Paul and Reading and the Hill and
Hal'r'lnmn stocks were then bid up vig-
orously.’ The entire market moved
up briskly. The demand slackened at
the high range. and the market became
highly irregular.

WALl. STREET, Noon—The err
lc movement continued within near y
the sabre range as in the first hour.
Bonds were

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l p. III —'I he mar-

V.
_ \VALI. S’l“
ket adopted a d Iltely strong tone af‘l

tor mldday.aiit1lthough the demand
Was very small, substantially higher
prices were rimmed for a number of
storks.

 

O
ODONIOUS NOT FOUND YET.
The DnIlen police haIe not yet
found Frank Odonlous for whom
Grand .iIIIor ,McGinnis issued a war-
rant on complainr of Kate. Zafllno a
14 year old glrh who accuses Qdoni-
ous of annoying her. Odonlous fied
when Constable Smith tried to serve
the warrant, and he has not been
seen since. 1‘

Glovef’s The Place
Always a Favorite
THE

VIC“

 

 

 

 

Cross Shoe

WOMEN

A Few of the Latest Styles to be Worn
This Season.

Tan Button Suede Top

New and Exgremely Stylish.

Black ClothTopButton

Very Dressy for Any Occasion.

Tan Russia Calf Lace

A Smart Shoe for Fall and Winter.

Ask for the CROSS for attractive
and refined footwear, $350—$400.

Wear Shoes That Fit.

122‘WA8HINGTON STREET.
PHONE 642-2.

PROSPECTS

; OF A GOOD

 

 

 

HIJNIllili-SEASUN

A COMPLETE STOCK OF LATEST
Moon.

Shpt Guns

“ SINGLE AND housus

from $3. 50 up.

Come in and look them over.
A large stock of , fresh AMMUNI.
TION.

Norwalk Hardware Co

"‘ ”'39 MAIN ordssf. NORWALK.

 

 

 

Very Bedt Eigin Creamery Butter, a pound, - 27c

.18 lbs. Bedl‘Standa’rd Granulated Sugar, for - 31.00 ,
Stridtly Fresh Eggs, per dozen, - - . - . 25c
Pure Leaf Lard, a pound, - - '. 10c .

10 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser ...... .................. [~105-

10 Stamps with 1 can Trumilk ...... . ........ .. ........ . ........ .. . .10: .
10 Stamps with 1 bottle A. a P. Cider Vinegar ............... .. . .1oo
10 Stamps with 1 package Cerealino ................... .. . . . . . . . .. .10c '
‘SSStamps with 1 bottle Royal Salad Dressing .. . .......:... .391; ‘,
20 Stamps with 1 bottle Grape Juch . . . ..... .. . .20c, or 2 bots" 10c on.

‘ 10 Stamp- with 1 package Minute Tapioca ............ . ........... 10c
32! Staihp. with 2 packages Maltofiflce ............ _ ...... ‘. . . ...... 250 '4

r * .. . ,1 . . 4:
'bo stamin- with 1 lb. Tea @ 70c 35 Stamps with 1 lb.'coffoo'@ 38c
..5o Stamp) with 1 41.. Tea @ 60o so Stamps with 1 lb. codes“ a 356 j

filial! Hill.

rufivvfi hue-suav-

 

 
 
 
 
 

Is Here

Our showing of Stein-Bloch and Peck Clothing is up to

 

 

the minute. .. \ \ . h l ,/
Hundreds of new fabrics and patterns in our made-Vice" '
measure department for you to select from. I , . ' ‘4

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.Why not have a suit made according to. your figure and \
ideas? We guarantee a fit. .41, . l I“

‘ Footwear for: men and boys. Our men's shoes‘need no .
praise if you have once tried them. The boys' shoes are the '-

indestructible kind. \ 1| \. l a. | . ‘mfi'
FALL FURNISHINGS ,
THE NEW “FEATHERFLEX” DERBY ... . . . . . . . . . £3.00“

 

Price’s Clothing Store ;'
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS,
98 Washington Street South Norwalk‘

FOR WEEK COMMENCING '

Mllllllll. SEPIIMBIR l4lH.

Get your table supplies at the A. a P. Store and save almost half, .
besides getting your housefurniahings free—they cost you absolutely .
nothing. ,

Special Cut-Price
Leaders

 

 

 

13c -
8c

Full Cream Cheese, a pound.
Iona Tomatoes, regular price, 10c; this sale, -
Marshall's Kippered Herrings, regular price, 15c; this

sale. - '~ - 12 l-Zc
French Oregon Prunes, regular price, 10c; this Sale. 8c °
Red Alaska Salmon, regular price, 15c; this sale. 13c

Spinach, regular price, 10c; this sale. 8c

Extra Stamps This Week

 

 

15 Stamps with 1 bottle A. A P. Catoup ....... r ..... - ...... _. ...... ,. .1Sc ,

 
 
 
 

15 Stamp. with 1 bottle Queen Olivéo ............................. -15s

 

 

Extra Stamps withiTeas and Coffees

 

40 Stamps with 1 lb. Tob Q 50c 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee Q 30;: '
-25 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea Q 40c 20 Stamp- with 1 lb. Coffee Q 25:
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 11'“ @ 35c 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee Q 20s;

The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company

124 East Washington St., So. Norwalk.
Tel. 909. Free Delivery L~
Full Weight and Honest Trading. "

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

H. E MEAD & COMPANY. ’1

 

 

 

 
 

g Is lbs. FINE GRANULATED.SUGAR... ...... ......s 1.06
it. many ascrapNs BUTTER, par lb 29: - H
E A-j FLOUR, per hag ............. .......... I. .. 820

“1 FORCE. 2 pkgs.,.. .. ........................... 25c

§ CAMPBELL’S cows, 3 cans... ........... . ..... 25c '

 

 

 

 

H. . . E. MEAD & COMPAN

 

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