Evening sentinel, Friday, October 2, 1908 · page 5

 

 

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CD _
5

Candies, Etc.
LANE’S

51 Washington Street.

a I‘I.I_l‘l I,-.I,I,l,l_n_-,lju_-,|,.

lllliAl NEWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
cooler tonight with frost. Saturday
fair. An extended area of high pres-
sure central this morning over the
Lake region is producing cool. pleas-
ant weather in the central and eastern
sections. Frosts were quite general in
the Lake region and will probably oc-
cur in this vicinity tonight. A disturb-
ance of considerable energy is central
this morning in Utah. Disturbances
are also central in Southern Florida
and Eastern Maine. The weather in
this vicinity will be fair and continued
cool with brisk westerly winds and
frost tonight.

—Loin Steak. 16c. Buttery‘s.

George E Risley, of Hartford, Is a
visitor in South Norwalk this after-
noon.

----0. k K. Hats. O'Brien.

Mike Grace Hunt will go to Danbury'
tomorrow. to remain during the week
of the Danbury Fair.

-—-Dnncing, Roton Point Hotel,
morrow night.

The law against taking escallops
was off yesterday. Many are out hunt-
ing the toothsome shellfish.

-—Yacht and Golf Caps. O'Brien.

City Clerk E. T, Buckingham, of
Bridgeport, stopped in South Norwalk.
this afternoon, en route to Ridgefield.

——-Le8s Spring Lamb, 160 1b., at New
York Market.

The Jones and Hotchkiss Company.
of Norwalk, has covered the new addi-
tion of the Standard Oil Company's
plant with a slate roof.

—-Escallops, 50c qt., Cutbili's.

A dance has been planned for to—
morrow evening in the dining room of
the Roton Point Hotel. The affair will
be fully open to the public and has
been arranged by the Point manage-
ment.

—See the play at Hoyt’s Theatre,
tomorrow matinee, “Lost and Won."

Mrs. Anna A Peek, of Norwalk, is
visiting her son Milton Peek at his
home in Hartford. Mrs. Peck will
shortly be joined by her daughter and
grandson, Mrs. W. C. Jessup and 01in-
ton Jessup.

—Dr. Dick’s cures Malaria.

The Louusbury and Bissell Company
manufacturers of felt at Winnipank,
do not find that the anteelection slow-
ing down of business has affected them
On the contrary, the company is at
the present time rushed with orders,
and their men are working nights to’
fill them.

—-Ci‘hnberrles 10c qt. FHDL & Co.

A number of prominent Norwalk
Democrats have gone to Ridgefield
this afternoon to meet. Judge A. Heat-
on Robertson, of New Haven, Demo-
cratic nominee for governor. The re-
ception will be held from 5 to 6 oclock
at the residence of George Pratt In-
gersoll.

"-Native Fowls, 18c lb. Hayes’ Mkt.

Harry Rider, of East Norwalk, states
that he is a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for representative in
the state legislature, but is not a can-
didate put forward by the Norwalk
Ministers' Association, as insinuated
in a newspaper story. While the Min-
isters' Association may favor his ‘can-
didacy, his step was not suggested by
the clergyman.

——See Baby MacVeigh in a great
play at Hoyt's, tomorrow matinee.

Selectman Alfred Avison paid a vis-
it w the work that is being done on
the New Canaan road, this morning,
with representatives of the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
He finds that nearly all of the poles
will have to be moved, on account of
the widening and straightening of the
road. Some will have to be moved
only a few inches; others a foot or
two.

-—Gran. Sugar 19 lbs. :1, F.D.L. 6t Co.

inElk-Mayor George B. Buxton is hav-

hls troubles, these days, but Is
In ing the good natured jokes or his
friends sunveiy. The ex mayor recent-
ly attempted to move into the house
opposite Selectman A. Avison‘s in
Main street, Norwalk. He agreed to
rent the house on the understanding
that he should leave at. any time the.
place was sold. Not all of his furni-
ture had been moved in when he was
told by Raymond and Pollard that out
of town parties wer after the place:
The tax-mayor has not yet decided
where he will go. but he thinks that
he is “up against it "
. ——Leg of Lamb, 160. Buttery’s.

4

arcs. GRADE

SAIlIRliiI lilllllilllllls, 25c

suntan-Powell Corporation.

Prescriptlen Drugpist.

cu...-

 

 

 

 

“~—

10-

 

. . TI
: 77: Washington «not loath NorwaIk.

5 Compound Syrup of Susaparills.

' Tether or fish Rheum. Biot’chu
- on. nous. Ringworm, moon.
' Diseases.

carton a coconut,
I... "M.

1 “:3;
BAXTER'S

 

A remedy for Pimpios. Pootnioo.

Tuni-
looadB Blood m

75c BOTTLE.
aivntnson '3

Launch Works.

In?“ Frames let up and ready to
II

All kinds of re air work.

bunches of al also. built to ad.
by competent workmen.

Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk

NUTMEG CLUB SMOKER.

The Nutmeg Club, of Norwalk, held
a smoker last evening, which furnish-
ed much pleasure for about 36 mem-
bers of the organization. A business
meeting was held previous to the so-
cial event. At the latter, the club or-
chestra, composed of John T. McCon
mick cornetist and leader; Harold St.
George, pianist; Ralph S. Verlin clar-
ionetist. and Willet Chinery and John
Cahili, violinists played many selec-
tions in a pleasing manner and there
was an abundance of hot roast beef
sandwiches. cheese coffee olives,
pickles, and smoking materials.

 

4

_.

 

 

 

 

 

Ranges
$10.50 and $14.75

Come in and ask us
how to get one on

Easy
Payments

or send postal and
representative will call.

Connecticut»...
COmpany,

Electric
ans

We are carrying a full line of
Electric Fans.

——THE——

Reed EVolk

Eledtric 00.,

3B WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 35-4.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hotel Clifford

A few desirable Suites
Special Winter Rates
Excellent Cuisine

Charles Reyneke
race

Football
GOODS

COLEMAN’S

NEW STORE.
10 North Main South Norwalk.

1

 

 

.A‘AAAA‘AAAA‘AA‘AAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

 

 

 

1»

 

Open sand-yo. South Norwalk.

 

Agent for A. G. Spaldinp'o
l. Install and Sporting Goodl.

 

$15'to $50

I Varsity Suits always make a hit with men who
I like good clothes. No other suits are so good. or so
I well tailored; no others fit so well, or are made up in

such handsome exclusive weaves. ,

We are showing a big line of the new Fall Var-
sities—beautiful brown, gray, smoke, green, slate and
blue suits in the. new stripe effects—with the new
pocket and cuff novelties and correct style touches.

No trouble for us to fit you; and it's your best
time now to pick your Fall Suit because lines are full.

 

Fall Overcoats and Raincoats feel good after the
line storm. Ours are as good as they look and feel;
$10 to $30.

:4 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2. J

 

 

 

You cunnot exercise too mnt h care in the selection of grain and
feed for your animals. Ready mixed feeds, made of a number of by-
products or factory wastes moi wisely be let alone, unless the buy-
er cun see for himself out of just what raw material the mixture
is being prepared. Low grade. damaged corn, shrivcicd wheat,
peanut refuse and wheat screenings, containing runny wccd seeds,
are not infrequently found in such feeds but. are not easy for the
buyer himself to recognize. Buy home ground foods for Horses.
Cattle, Poultry, composed of the choicest grains with corn. oats
and barley as a basis and fresh ground each day A balanced ru-
tion. lower than outs in price and cost no more than inanv foods
which could not he sold to feeders who apply a fair knowledge of
the art of feeding animals. with evidence of the deception regard
ing the quality of the food.

' Buy Oat: That's
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

Clean.

 

~-—.

THE FIGHTING CHANCE

By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS. '
M P. BEERS’.

 

1.. WILL

- IOOK AN ITATIONERY HOR§°%M "'1
49 WALL STREET. O‘l’ AIN STREET,
NORWALK. OOUT NORWALK.

 

 

 

Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.

INCORPORATED 1840.

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

WILLIAM A. OURTI.
MOSES H. GLOVER
LEWIS O, GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN

 
 
 
 

GEORGE M. HOLMEO
STEPHEN H. HOLMEO
FREDERICK A. ELL.
FLOYD T. RUOOOE

 

 

 

ESCALLOPS, 500 Ct.

Weaks, Butter, Steak Cod, Flatfish, all 12c lb.

Salmon, 16c; Sand Porgies, 10c; Herring, 10c; Blues, Bonetas,

Snapper Blues and Halibut. Hard and Soft Crabs. New Bed-
ford Escallops, Friday. Oysters. Long and Round Clams.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish. Market.

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

lSc---Walter Baker’s Cocoa---18c

 

 

 

 

 

Potatoes. per pk. ............... 25c: New Grandma’s Pancake. Flour 10c
2 lbs. Pure Lard ................ 25c :1 cans Baked Beans .............. 250
Loan Tender Shoulder, per lb. . . 10o Eggs, per dozen ................ 250
2 qts. Cranberries .............. 25c New Jellies and Jam ............ 10::
Extra F‘uncy Sweet Potatoes at low price, Cauliflower, ticlcry. Fancy
King and Full Pippin Apples. Concord Grapes, Pent-s, Pouches, Oranges,

Green Corn, Hubbard Squash.

UNITED GROCERY CO.,

Phone 143. 20' North Main Street, South Norwalk.

 

 

 

There is a time in the week when merchants need the services
of a Bank more than at any other time—that's
SATURDAY NIGHT.

 
 

. ...__._...._..__._........._.~___._,__ ..____,___.________ __~-W_..., ..__._._._..__-.

[stun norm nun cotton

 

IS OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 7 TO 8.
Merchants' Accounts Solicited.

 

 

Saturday
Candy

29 Cents

We guarantee Lingott'o Slturdly
Candy to be pure, wholesome and abet).
:utely free from all inferior ingred-
ents.

Apollo Chocolates

When you desire the best In choco-
lates any Apollo. We have a splendid
assortment of these chocolates. in

boxes at 30c. 40c,.60c. 80c and $1.50.

THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,

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

lililIY Ill wn sun.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. lit—Open-
Ing prices of the active speculative
shocks wvre little changed from last
night. A number of the minor indus-

trials rose sharply. American Can pfd.
jumped 3%, and the common 1. and In-
ternatiouul Paper pfd. and Virginia-
Carolinn Chemical gained S4. United
States Steel pfd. wns conspicuous with
a decline, of 1%.

WALI. STREET. 11 a. in.—'l‘ho ns~
tivc stocks were bonglit sparingly,
which iinpurtctl n more uniform move-
ment to prices. but the demand abated
before it had hcniltcd the list much.
A half dozen obscure specialties fluc-
tuated widely. and furnished the only
feature of interest. United States
Mather old. was lifted 5,1ntornntionai
Paper pfd. and National Biscuit 2.

WALL STREET. Noon—Union Pa-
ciflc. rose 1‘4 and Reading a point and
the general list was held firm in sym-
pathy. Bonds were ilrm.

WALL S’i‘ltldld’i‘. i p. m.——Triiing
additions were made. to the morning's
rlsc. In representative stocks, but con-
siderable interest continued to con-
vcrgc on the. usually neglected stocks.

 

 

 

WHY NOT?

Ono of the greatest of living violin.
ists not long ago proved himself both
proud Illltl ingenious. A millionaire
l-‘rcnch hooiiuakor invited him to dine,
and after dinner brought out n violin
and asked his guest to play. The musi-
ciun hit his in, but. taking the instru~
merit. be p nycd scvcrnl composi-
tions.

Afterward, in“ParIs, the violinist in-
vited the Millionaire to dinner. After
dinner. in the presence of a. distin-
guished company, it servant brought
in a pair of old boots, which the bust
handed to the millionaire guest. At
thelattcr‘s puzzled look as he took
them awkwardly, the violinist smiled
with grave courtesy, and replied:

"In Nico you asltod mo after dinner
to play for you. Now I ask you to
mend these boots for me. Inch to
his trade, you know."

 

Advertise in The. Sentinel.

0|I|llfll_ll_ lllllllif

Fairfield County Savings Bank

Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 17. 1908.
At a meeting of the Board of Direct-
ors of the Fulriield County Savings
Bank, held this day, a dividend at the
rate of four (I) per cent. per annum
was declared to depositors from the
earnings or the six months ending Sep-
tember 30th 1908.
The same will be entered on pass-
books and paid on and after October
10th.1908.
SEYMOUR CURTIS, Treas.

 

 

 

 

 

The star... Can Depend On.

The numb ELITE is a guarantee

‘ of shoe satisfaction.

For any occasion—DRESS. BUSI-
NEas- or stormy weather—our lines
are completion

$3. 50. $4.00, 35. 00.

as._'__..._

Wear Shoes That Fit

 

 

1:2 wasumgroii‘ STREET.

n [flflVER’S lilti-

‘ilrldgeport, artificial fihwer;

ern? And how about the c

are mode
Priced right. Try on, at
you go farther.

 

FURNISHINGS:

98 Washington Street

 
 

A.&P.

—FOR—

Circular.

Hereabouts I ' 1

 

Your Clothes are made where? Do
they fit? Are they stylish and mod.

(I SHOES, the best made.

 

Price’s Clothing Store 9
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFIT’I‘ERS.

SPECIALS
Friday and . Saturday

For Other Cut-Price Specials and Extra Stamps See

 

 

 

out?

We have a full assortment that fit
and are stylish to the minute. . _
Clothes for Men of today. 1}]:

They

least, before

HATS - and

 

 

South Norwalk

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

ill [88. lillllllllllfll SUGAR Hill

vuv BiSl sum saunas.
run CREAM IHiiSl. Pitt is.

IERI BISI lllilli CREAMERI Blilllli, PER ill. .2?
SIRIIIII FRESH EGGS, Pill 001m. .
IlllllI lllllIl ‘PlllllillS, l PEEK.
llllllI SWEH PfllillllSl PICK.

 
 
 
 
 

. $1.00

. 1 .25
. .20
till... .

 

llllll lllifl BAISIJP. Sillll [ill

I. .

 

 

 

 

Billi [in unit, iIRiilE Bil
flfliillilSifl Hill. A on, . .

 

 

.l. .

 
 

 

 

124 East Washington St., So.
Tel. No. 909.

 

 

 

 

CONNECTICUT PATENTS. .

The following were issued Sept. 29.
1908. List tuinished from oilice of
A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport, Conn.‘ ., ’

W. F‘. Hobbs, Britig 1m: .iiail puller
A. Laubscher. Bridgeport. hemnier for
sewing machines; ’W A. Wgrner,
\
Ammermnn, New Haven. clutch; 11.
Collins. New Haven, lopk;11 11.0. Goo-
rich New Haven, mount for books and
eyes: 11M Greist; New Haven: seniv
lug machine attachment holder; J. M.
Greist. New Barony Cuck- stagger fdr
sewing machines‘ It. Grellt.‘ New
Haven. two patentd 'iswing machine
broider or corder. stifling machine at
tnchr‘nent holder:iW. Hendrick“. New
Haven. chaplet and shrine of the 1101
Rosary: W. E. Porter, New Have ll.
pocket coin hank: J. H. Show New
Haven, food chopper: ..H Johnson,
Jr., New Haven, bird Lcage. design;

 

ing slideb

Vibber, ~
grounding

you
Justce
“Nussah.
My. '_'1
dot-uh- -way
custom to

 

 

 

C. G. Hellstrom, Hartford, toy‘; F. 11.

 

Tea Company

bury, spoke extractor
Waterbury, soars-dim
mar, Middletowu. wov

 
 

Norwalk? .

 
 
 
 
 

n

acids; [4. P

s I- '
Jabric;

 
 
 
 
 
 

New London, Tour p

clamp for Seiectric

M. electric installation molding box
bined bushtn
tric installat on:
electric inatkllatiou. « -

eighth: Co. comma, and;

and c‘:11thtng f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

centernly.

‘" said Br
'IDeclts I‘se
tsks witn