Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 3, 1908 · page 3

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Grocery specials of ”err ll will be
found In The United bl- york

-—0 It K. Hall. O'Brien}

Fresh fish at entour- Bridge mar-
bet. The pdv. will give you the variety
on‘ha rid

~Escoilops, 60o qt. Cutblli' s.

The D. M. Read Company are offer-
ing something remarkable in the line
of writing paper.

-Don't forget the dance, tonight, at
the Auditorium. city

Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hoyt and daugh-

' ler have taken a suite of rooms at =
the Hotel Clifford for the winter.

-'-Caps, Caps. O'Brien.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Conley, oi
Elm Grove street, are spending a week
in Danbury. and will vl'slt the fair.

—-Escallops, 50c qt. Cntbill's.

Deacon John D. Taylor noes Mondal
to the Children's Home, in Westpori
avenue. to remain a week or ten days

--Brown Derbiel. O'Brien.

The Standard Oil» Company is hav
log I wanden addition constructed ti
ltd‘maln building in Wilson Point ave
nne.

«Doh‘ t forget the dance. tonight, a
the Auditorium. city

Mr. and' Mrs, Charles Bosch, 0
Gsrhrd place; went to Newark, Nev
Jersey. this morning, to spend a fee
days. :

—-Esca'ilops, 50c qt. Cutbill's.

The H. Krleger & Company chargt
account is open to everyone. Theil
adv. will give you the various linel
which they carry.

——John H. Daltln. piano tuner, fron
New York. will be in town next week
Orders sent to Mahackemo Hotel wll
receive prompt attention.

Miss LillianIAyres. forewoman fot
the Nichols Underwear Company, hat
gone to New Milford. where the plant
will be located in the future.

.0. h K. Hats. O'Brien.

Mrs. W. H. Baldwin, of 64 Wal
street, spent yesterday afternoon at
the guest- of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stan
sly, at their holne in Bridgeport.

~The saloons can't rutl withou
boys. ‘ Have you one to spare? If so
vote license. '

Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Moody havl
rented for the winter the David Os
born homestead in Arch street. N01
walk. and will take housesslon tom'or
row.

«Prime. Rib it not, ll-lllc lb.

Loan Pot Rolls . lilo lb.

PUBLIC MARKET.

M. Demortee. of 37 star street
is having his bail doc ted with l
coat of light green paint. His assist
ants are Frank Becker and John Com
stock.

—Umbrellas a Yacht Caps. 0' Brian

Trinlly' M‘en's Club” will hold itt
regular monthly business meeting 0l
Tuesday llight at 7:30 sharp. The dal

' has been changed because of the con-
flict with the elections.

—-Sp‘ring Lamb Legs. lllc ill.

Forequarters Spring Lamb, 10c lb.

PUBLIC MARKET.

(lately and Brennan have a full and
complete line of head to foot clothing.
Beside the excellent line you have tt
choose from you may also take advan-
tage of their charge account system.

--Vote No License. New Canaal
Town Court practically put out of bus
inoss last year. Read this: The last
year under license, 51 cases drunken
noes; cost to town, $747. This year
under N0 License, .20 cases drunken
ness; cost to town, 8254.

Mr and Mrs. Leeman B Tripp, of
South Norwalk, went to New York.
this week. for the purpose of seeing
Mrs. Tripp’s brother, William Aben-
droth. formerly of South Norwalk, of!
foil Panama. Mr. Abendroth has so

ed a lucrative position ill the hospi-
t department of the government He
is thoroughly familiar with the work,
having served in the hospital corps -
dishing the Spanish- American war. He
expects to move his family there in a
few months.

“. scouomv m 1 .
are Linseed Oil costs much less
if from the barrel than it does not
up in 'i‘in Cans as Mixed Paint—in the
first instance you pay 60 cents pen pl
lo —-ln the second 81. 60. Now mix3

, loneL of pure linseed oil with 4 gal- ,
.&. M. Paint and you have.

 

 

 

" of made costing only $1. 20 per
lo Done in 2 minutes. ,

“gill“. E. Dow. South Norwalk', Ho

id: Staples Hdwe. Co. Norwa'llt':

has. Guyer & Son, Wéstport: North;

, tailor... Southbort,L .L it M. Paint

 

 

condition having a membershi
Thursday night is visitors' nlg
all visitors are welcome.

 

 

 

Edw. W. Kelley, Ir.

DRUOOIO'I'.'

o NORTH MAIN artisan
TEL. 05H.

 

 

 

lli't iiiltltll illicit

lflllll till SEllllilSTlllllll

The Action Brought Under Sherman
Altil- Trust [Saw ‘

 

 

BOSTON. Oct. 3.—The anti-merger
ltlgallon, which has sunk from public
notice during the last: few months, is
ikely to resume its position as an is»

me in the political campaign through-
Alt New England.

Yesterday United States District At- I

orney Asa P. French asked the Unit-
d States circuit court for a speedy
.earing in the government's suit
galnst the New York. New Haven and

iartford railroad and its allied coo '

torations, the Consolidated Railway

.nd the Providence Securities compan-
es.

These ilctlons are brought under the
therman anti-trust law to restrain the
low Haven from controlling the Bus
on and Maine railroad and the Inter-
itate trolley lines of New England.

Under the Sherman act the govern-
nent may ask precedence for such
uses as this over ordinary cases on
the court's calendar. and it. is probable
hat a hearing'wlth. its attendant dill~
losuras will occur beftlro election.

In this event the arguments of llli‘
rosecutlon will be seized as campaign
naterial by both Republicans and
lemocrats.

The former will point to the suit as 51

:vldence of the administration‘s do
ermlnlltion to run down monopolies.
nd the Deutoclllts will use the disc los
res of the suit as state campaign mu-
erial for they have always declared
hat Republican state legislatures haw
ailed to- do their duty in suppressing
he alleged monopoly by the New Ha

on of the steam and electric has of ‘

ii the New England states.

The federal suit charges the New
laven with being a monopoly in re-
tralnt of trade.

was MALMO suaPRld‘Eo.

 

Lntertalned a Party of Friends at
Miss Sahaub'g Home.

A very pleasant surprise party was
endered last evening to Miss Louise
tchaub and her cousin, Miss Bertha

Ialmo. of St. Peter. Minn.. at Miss
lchaub's home. 9 Railroad avenue.
During the evening games were play-

‘d and music was rendered by Miss -

lchaub as well as by some of tho
.uests with the others joining ln'the
singing.

Among those present were Miss
lertha Malmo. of St. Peter, Minn...
bliss Isabella Smith. Miss Emma Snif-

fen. Miss Grace Howard, Miss Hazel
t‘arrell. Miss Clara Kraemer, Miss Ma- .

lei Dwyer. Miss ida H. Kraetner and
he Misses Louise and Lillian Schaub.
drs. Carl Schaub, Mrs. Louise Malmo
ind: Messrs. .Fred Beltner. Fred Mc-
Mahon, Jc‘sse‘ Hull. Alfred- Kraetnei".

Fred Wehrle, Phillip S'chaub. Frank
Farrell.

Louise Raymond. Eldridge
Borst, Cortlandt Ferris, Edward Leary

'lnd Lester Farrell.

At 10: 30 a fine collation was served
it which all participated and enjoyed
mmensely. After a few more games.

nuslc and songs being rendered, the. .
nerry guests departed for their homes,I
ind saying that the Misses Schaub and
“slow are very pleasant entertainers.

 

I so-so oLue orrtcsas.

__

Georger Hunter Elected President and

c. Schmidt Vice-President.
The SoSo Club held their semi-an-

nual election of officers last ecvenlng.’
The following were elected:

President—George Hunter. .
Vice-President—C. Schmidt.

,Cor Seminary—K. Parker
Flninctal Sec y—H Maury.
~'I‘l'ettsi‘lrt‘a'rms. Charriott.

Serg‘t at Arms—James Monoghan.
Trustees—J. Bradley, S; Artell.

Jury—John Maggie. chairman. Joe

Monaghan, Albert Romano.

The club is in a very prosperous
of 59.
t. and

 

A olpll w Dreyfuss.

Gillette‘s. Tobdoco

“WW We? Mill will
macaw stock

1111

Mast“.

{“V'f't‘l‘

 

tz Mmhlaahfit So Howells.

 

. I ‘filwr

 

lsfactury way.
be appreciated fully:
want you' to view 0dr workroom; 1th Lee. Jo
see for yourself the
tailoring estahllahm
wdl k. “

24 N0. Main 0%

 

You Should See

the beautiful slicwlng of new and ei-
ciuslve patterns in imported Woolens
that is being made

Koppel' a.

Print. cannot deter be them in a sat-
They. must be seen to
Then, too. we

nest equipped
t in South Nor-

mo a turret.

rAs‘i‘tioNAs‘Ls TAILOR,
South Norwalk.

..a_ g

 

 

* “it“ the bomb is to till Mast-lied this talk with nsv'tldhdbv or boot” hirs- “
portal. why not attend to this at once and avoid possible daisyf We have
a very large assortment oi Domestic and imported Novolttas, from which

Cluny 0t Curtains ...... . .............. . ......

“.60 per pair.
ill-omi- Net Cut-talus” .

..... ‘ ..... “-00 per pair up.

.s...un-.

llbh Point Curtains . $3.60 up to I550 per pair.
Pol-tiers ......... .... .. ..... ...... .61.26 up to 612 per pair
Couch Covers town

....... ....................... 76cto

has 81 Co.

Ll rmlanO blends and amounts.
12318 North Main Street. South Norwslk, Conn.

Q D. Jackson,

Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.

58 WALL STREET. PHONE 43..

 

 

 

D

 
 
 

NORWALK.

 

 

 

Opens THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
October lot and 2nd. ,
Many Seats Already Taken.

Sessions, 7 to 9 o'clock. BOOKS FREE.

OPENING NIGHTS ,

The best time to enter.
Send for Enrollment Blank.

Merrill.

fl ight,

School

 

DO IT NOW.

M. A. MERRILL, Prln.

 

 

Knit Goods

Fresh lines of Worsted Goods are here in abundanca

SWEATERS KNITTED JUMPERS, GOLF VESTS. BREAKFAST
SHAWLS. [BE-WOOL FASClNATORS BABY SACQUES. BABY SWEAT-
ERS BOOTEES, AFGHANS. ETC. ETC.

One special number in a Lady's Sweater, fancy weAVe. white. cardinal
or ”silly. exceptional value at $2.60, as a leader this week we make the price

N. E. RyanS. Co.,
86 Washington Street. South Norwaik.

Walk-Over Shoes

1 “They Fit When Others Fail."

Comfort speaks as you draw on a pair of Walk-
Over shoes. When properly titted, you can wear
them with comfort. and case from the very ilrst
day you put them on.

FLYNN 8. RYAN, '

'Phone 466. 90 Washington St.

 

 

 

 
 

it Will lit til

TO CALL AND SEE WHAT we OFFER nos THIS
SATURDAY'S TRADE. THE FINEST LINE or

S c and Fancy

Ed'bl
TO BE FOUND IN THE NORWALKS.
Prompt deliveries to all pofitdh of the town.

 

 

 
 
 

-

Ala
tmlttee of the Fairlield County Anti

 

Just a call from you will be appreciated.

Church 81 Miller,

_‘ LEADING osoosns
33 Washington Street, South Norwalk

 

 

APPOlNTED COMMITTEES.
meeting of the executiva com-

A youth slunk into the dentist's of-
lies with a pained expression on his
face His hat was gone” and his
smart attire showed evidence of a
stroggle.

The dentist stepped forward with a
professional air. A

Tuberculosis society held in the salsa

Mayor Lee. in Bridgeport. yester-
day, the following committees were ap-
pointea"IDh location of sanitarill'n‘l.

George W. Jaekulan, '1‘: H’. Mac said. ‘_’What can i do for YOU?"

J. Harl'Y C ““93. Dr halll- The youth glanced apprehensivaly

SOD; sanitat- um construct on‘. Dr. C. N. at the doom. ‘.‘I-—l wish to have a
Haskell Dr M. J. Bron New Ca- toothL‘removede

naan: Dr w. .1. Tracey, OI'Wle: an. . «Very well. PleaSe be seated.

pensary.br_. C. N. Haskell and Dr. E. » Shouting over. to the chair the

youth crawled into it on his hands and
fitness. The dentist looked on
atha‘soment.“

M. Smith; legislation- anal-y en-
f'orcemen Joseph 0. [vs Mayo
uM. Donnell». tile Rey. J. B

Nihlii. 1 him G Phelan, Dr Rice, ‘of ' "Good heavens." he cried, “what's
Stamford and Dr. Brown of Danbury: the matter with" you? Are you crazy?"
worksh .J. C. Ivers. E. A. McLellan ,. “Well. you see, I went to call on
and A. Vreness'; hospital visitation, Mlle Noverhome. and—and'——"

Dr Robinson. Dorian. the Rev. WLH
Lewis Md the Rev. J. B. Nlh_;lll dai y
inspection. Dr. C. N. Haskell, gr.- ,
George ill. Ober. Dr. F. L. Day and: Dr. I
A. c Knapp

..i “And what?"
‘ ‘L‘Fido hit me. "—I-Judge.

 

 

You'll mus-stir ‘ find a model hus-
band is too duliIto be anything else.

 

S
.III
I

,, Councilman Mathels—“Tbe Demo.

'hlandly when approached by the re-

” that both sidbs realize thta they have

their friends and families, and the city
' or Danbury will be brilliantly illumln- L

lemploy of the Hartford and New York

because of this fact. coupled with ill

be will he succeeded by Captain Charl-

in?

”Williams.

.i

It“ Plinth Ivor Known.

Norwalk politics are getting warmer
every day. as election time is
lawns. and tilts leaders on

sides are preparing for one at the his-

you may malts selections! This list gives you a hint of some of the kinds: gut 'm. In the “no” of the ch

The opublioa city ticket has had to

°'°" "H" ‘° N “WW“ --------- “a“ P" WWW- be altered slighly, since Charles L.

Ruffled Muslin min .. ............... .BtItIlB tit “.33 per pair. Barker, who was nominated for coun-
“M loot LEO. NU Ill'lllnlI: ........... ... JG prllt’. BURIED. ll” “Md £0 run' Mr. Bill‘- _

Nottln ham Loco Curtains. .760 up "to 66.00 per pair. k9,. “ an exceedingly only man. and

in addition to the pressure of business.
he has no doth-a to enter politics. The
leaders. consequently. have ppt the
name of Jeweler Charles ill. Lawrence
for councilman in his stead. Mr. Lew-
renoe is a business man of ability, is'
a worker in the Royal Arcanuln, and
is a hustler. His friends predict a‘
good run for him
The Sentinel has taken the pains to

interview the leading men of Norwaik
as to the outlook. cliywise. Nearly!
everyone admits that the fight for the I
mayoraity office will be a hot one,
with the odds slightly in favor of Cav-
snagh. Councilm a James T. Hubbail.
when approach , was rather conser~
vative. He admitted that both tickets

likely that the tickets would be
what split. Attorney John J. aish
waalmore. confident. He thought that
with the ticket the Democrats are put‘
ting up this year, they ought to cap-
ture nearly all the more luimrtant of.
tlces. About the otllce of mayor he
was almost certain.

crnts have put up ll strong ticket. but
it will be a tight, and to the finish."
ExMoyor Buxton—“The Republi-
cans have a good_ clean slate, and ev-
ery titan ought to be elected. But
every man must get out and work.
the same as in past eicctlons.’
Selectman John Devlne smiled
porter, and said enthusiastically:
. "Wily. the whole Democratic ticket
is a good one. and will be elected."
Ex-Mayor Wallace Danb—"i'd rath-
er express myself after election. How-
ever. i think that Cavansgil will/be
elected, but the ticket will be split. "
From the above. it is easily seen

a hard fight and coltaequen ly some

of the most vigorous and s renuous r
r electionecrlug will be done ill the next
. day or two.

 

 

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.
llll Kill Ytli llltt. AIM): Blight

Roars the
Signature of

 

BUSINESS MEN'S DAV.

TM State Association to Visit the
Danbury' Fair October 7.

 

The members of the thirty Business (l

Men's Associations of the state of Con-

necticut are to visit the Danury Fair
Wednesday, Oct. 7. it will be the first
tlcld day of the state association. and
the maloiity or its 4,000 memebrs are
planning to loin in the event. Upon
a rrival at the Fair Grounds. they.

ll be handsomely entertained. The

fir oiliclals are to cooperate with
eDaabury association in seeing that
all have a good time.

The Danbury Fair is a great instltu
ton. conducted on business lines, and
t is year’s show. the fortieth anniver:
sary. will outshine any previous exhi-
bition. While lnost fairs are puzzled to
till their exhibition halls and sell their
concessions. space at the Danbury Fair
is 011011911 for months, and in some
cases, years ahead improvements in
grounds and methods are being made
constantly and the business men of the
state will find the Danbury Fair a
broadline business entel prise. where a

undred thousand people are instruct
ed as well all amused. Many of the
business men will be accompanied .by

ated the evening of October 7th in
‘h‘IOnor of their visit. Band concerts
parades and carnival features will add
to the pleasures of the event.

.ONLY OUR! FOR' DYSPIPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del., says.

 

and belching.
could hear of but nothing helped me

ithtli I took Brasiilan Balm. and one 60 5-
, cent bottle cured me completely.”
_ For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. H. ‘
fila‘xtcr and The Clifford Pharmacy
.___.~....._.__t..

OD

CAPTAIN BEEEE RETIRES.

———.-—

New Haven Road's Old Sound Pilot la ‘

Through.

After spending forty years in the

Transporttalou Company. now control-

led by the New Haven road-Captain».
:Frederick H. Beebe has resigned his
position as capt in of the steamer
’Hartford. and wl I spend the remainder ‘

of his life at his home in Essex.
, Captain Beebe was 70 years old, and

h.ealth be'decided to retire from so
this duty. For the present at least.

es R. Ratios of Mlddletown

Captain Bert-o was born in Ham-

burg. this state and at the age of 11 ,

Iyears replayed with his fadiily to Es

€sex. He was a student of the Hills .

Academy during his younger days and
at theageoclfl hebecgnla associat I
with his father who was engaged in‘
the nail bualnos'l. lit that he enlisted
in Companp It. 24th Cohnectlctit Vol-
linteers, and was an orderly sergeant
during the civil war. After the term
of: his enlistment expired, he entered

the employment of tile tfihspordltlbn L

company. and. by mat .a’llvalice
ment reached the position of cactain.
He married Miss! Rhoda A. Tucker.
daughter of Frederick and Rhoda B.
He has one son, 0. H. Bee-
be. who was born in Essex an August
it. 1872 and who conducts a store In.
that place.

 

You don't have bake Anybody help
you get into troub a, but you are lucky

! NOTIONS, HOSIERY‘ House

L were unusually strong. but thought,
me-;

“I suffered for years with‘ .
dyspepsia used to have great distress .‘
I tried everything i ‘

°9‘ Glorious

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

92 Washington Street. South Norwallt

m

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF

THE M. S. SMITH 81 CO.

‘ CONSIS‘TING 0F

DRY GOODS

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

FURNISHING GOODS '

Will be placed on sale

Saturday, October 3111

At exactly 1.2 their regular price.

 

ABOUT THE DANBURY DEER. \ wore damaging his crops even though

Statement by County Game Warden say to kill by the use of a shotgun. The
Wilbur F smm‘ tease has been referred to the presses:

County Warden Wilbur F. Smith of
South Norwaik, was in Dunblity Thurs- |

els. before action is to be taken.
Mr. Knapp gave away all but; one

by Robert Knapp. of King street Dan: Smith took possession of. considbrill’g
bury, on Thursday morning. Mr tit as having been killed Illegally, Add
Smith made the following statement will send it to the Soldiers’ Hm pt

stances leading up to it:
"Once before this summer Mr.
napp killed a deer with a rifle,
while the statutes read that when do-
ing damage they may be killed by the
use of a shot gun. Mr. Knapp told the i
warden that he did not know the lawi

disposal by the game commissioners.

HINTS TO FALL MOVERS. I
“Yes we are going to escApe nouns.
cleaning." said one than to another at
the ofllce one morning.

"And so are we. If I must count“
it myself I am afraid it will take the

 

 

made any distinction of the manner
or killing, and its prosecution was
made.
to Mr Knapp at the time and he was lthe rubbish we are leaving belllh. "
Eold to abide by the law in the to | “it is just the same With not, our
ure.

“Yesterday Mr. Knapp told the war-
den that since then he had killed a
cor with rifle; that this one was only
about 100 feet from the fence by the

{001; By the way, where are you [fir
n8 1'
"16 L. street. "

woods, from which a charge of book leaving."

shot would have killed. but that be "Well. Ideclare! Where are yen Io-
made no effort to kill the deer in the lug?"

manner prescribed by law,«but consld- “11 B. street " ‘
area killing it with a title the better “Why. that’s where we are leaving."
way; that he would kill one or a wow “Great Scott!" I

stand witharlfie in the future if they “Phew!”

 

 

 

 

W. Gilbert Neweil’s Select School
of Dancing and Deportment

Friday. October 16‘, opening day at
Overlook Military Academy, East Ave.
Norwalk; Misses and Masters meet at
i p. m.; evening class for ladies and
Gentlemen at 8 o'.ciock

Classes at Arlon Hall, Madison St.
So. Norwalll. Wednesday, Oct. 14:
opening day; Misses and Masters at t
p m. .. Ladies and Gentlemen "Be
ginners." at 8 o‘clock. A thorough
course of instruction in the Waltz and

immense show ‘of Cattle.
try and Agriculturill lulplenle

 

with exhibits of all kinds.

Baldwin’ 3 Government Air Ship

in Daily Flights.

 

 

 

 

lllllllllllfllllll

MUSlC llhl

I3 DAN'S, COMMENCING T URSDAY OCTOBER 4.in
‘ BROS.

m: PHYSICAL ennui: ARTISTS I
The Great inman l ' Phil and WCarrie.IRu§ilellII'
COLLINS Alto mom, T

ACROIBATB'

 

 
 

 

f

CARI; S'Fl'lmkp - ADDED ArraAcrlou

FEATURING. “My Little Texas ‘ JOIN] M3 ll'WllI'l & C0.
Queen" Schiller Music Pub. Co., in His Original swims, .
New York. . Too! hm: waldo

MATINFEI‘ES

......

 

i

y..—......

M 'i ‘ ll: . .1 ~
ONE BIG NIGHT.
MONDAY. carcass 6th. ,
Rdtllrn—Iatlhl' Thad Ever
THE» wonlcpifflfisarssr
ARTISTS

MILDRED aha
MUCLERE

4 The Flight of
ss Iris

non: oun’Pit s a rats YEAR.

HOYT'S mantras.
one—Wick,

'LW-:.

Thursday..Fl-im grid 8mm,

The Knickerbilbker sItbcll

In a Repertoire of Hi h Class

Refined Vitull‘eVlllel Be ween ill
at Every pet-roman -

geranrolaa roll the

Ivonln
Summon-Under Wes rn Silica
M'ailnau.
Saturday—Lost and Won.
PRICES-Myths» ..... . . .10

l

 

t”

 

if 'you don't have to have somebody

‘help you get out. L i

‘ .......1 » . ‘
TIMELV.PRIDEI.......25,86.50,75o "Wit- I MI.

 

 

be had been warned that the utilities ~
'lng attorney. and lo the commission

day. investigating the killing of a deer quarter of the meat. and this Warden ‘

concerning the killing and the clrcum- Noroton. The head and bids will Await. .

The law was fully explained. new tenants two weeks to get rll of .

house will need the mop from cellar id '

“What! Why that is where we ate '

1,; A»
OCTOBERG, 7 8. In, to"
Al’tlu.“

Tents and Buildings overflowmg ‘

 

the latest Society Dances. Circulars '

upon pppllutlon Respectful”, w. Special Trains—Extra Low fist
GILBERT NEWELL, 25 Liberty St.. 0, M Rumpus;
Rtidgeport. Ct. . Danbury Oh

Commencing Moddiy: :hpfe‘l‘nhor RI. L
IRVINE-E1

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ttttttt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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