Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, November 10, 1908 · page 5

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LANE’S

51 Washington Street.

XjI;I:I,I;I'I:I;I,I.I;I;I, I I ‘I I I I' I' I I 'I;I;I:I All kinds of repair work

 

 

: . We Write Burglar X

Insurancb

Ler us more Youas.
TAYLOR & GOIXPEN.

TEL. 165-2.

PURE
rehound

T” the I mill! XWhXo intends buyinXRXX it

Suit orOvercea

 
 

Distinctive Clothes H0

Built for Young Men.

 
 
 

74 WIIhlngton Street. sou orw-lk. ,

 

 

BAXTER’S

X, Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotohe
‘ la and Blood Diseases.

75c . BOTTLE.

[I Ambitious youth seeks clothing with inspira-
tiOn, whereas the average clqthier regards youths’
clothes as nothing more than men' s clothes chopped
down to fit young men.

Drops
'5c Bag.

If your cold is so severe or your

cough so tight Horehound Drops won’t
. Iglieve you buy a bottle of our

 

. there are two questions to be considered. ,
.; Compound Syrup of Sarsaparifla, , ,

A remedy for leplec. Pectin".

 

I Turn: . . X .
are, Boile,IRingworml. moan. Supra (I Our ideals chime with those of young fellows!

The conservative youth pr the youth who, prefers the
dashing red-blooded things will find we show a better

 

 

 

 

ANDERSON Is X

plank.

 

 

 

uni [NEWS

 
 

by competent workmen.

 

Rexall Cherry Juice
Cough Syrup

We guarantee one dOse to stop any
. cough and one bottle to cure it—or re-
fund the purchase lece

25c Bottle.

assortment of “clothes with inspiration" than any Oth-
er store in town.

Other Is the Price

ill Poor quality Is worthless at any figure. We carry only
good quality and the price we will allow you to decide on.
Our Clothing' Is Standard: Style and fit are both important ,
features. Try on, at least, and examine one of our garments. .

 

5 Launch Works.

Boat Frames set up and ready ‘to

IIX Winter Suits in all the handsome new colors
X and stripes—~plenty of ginger-wrich dashes ofvcolor—

and quiet tones—in inspiring styles, from $10 to $30.
Launches 0‘ a" mes built to om" ([X Winter Overcoats on beautiful new lines,

made in entirely new and strikingly handsome fabrics

 

avatar Shell Point. Narwallr

 

 

 
 

 

Mrs. Eben Hill. .lr, is expected lromeX

 

. WEATHER FORECAST.

—_——p_

Forecast for NOTWalk and vicinity:

 
 

 
 

 

(lay.

 

Mrs. LeGrand Raymond isX quite in

at her home in Morgan avenIIe, Nor-
‘walk.

Miss s Molner, of Norwalk, is

spendinga few days in Pittsfleld,
Mass.

Rev. Frank D. Torrey, pastor of the
Norwalk Méthodist church, is in New

York city, today, on business.

Our Brother’s Dodge, No. 10. held a
regular business meeting last evening,

at the lodge rOOI‘ns Wall street

attending the inneraP of a relative.

 
 

William Gunther. 0: South Norwalk,

city.

The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
will meet this afternoon, with Mrs
Frederick H. Quintard, of Washington

, street.

S. J. Miller, of Cannon,‘has placed
an O or with F E. Lockwood and
Comp by for a fine four cylinder El-
more autdmbbile,1909 medal.

Miss Edna Nicholas has returned to
her home in Staten Island, after a
week's visit with Miss Madeline stur-
gen, of East. avenue, XNorwaleX.

Master X.F‘ Francis and Albert Sco-
tleld, of 13 Madison street, have return-
ed home from a few eek’s visit with
their grandmother, a Trinity Lake.

. Joseph W. Gorham and family have
boved from Bridgeport to 65 South
Main street. Mr. GOrham is now pro-

X priet’or of the, City Printing Company.

Sons of Temperance, Concord Di-
vision. held a regular meeting, last
evening, at its quarters in the Gazette
building, but nothing except routine
business was transacted.

The Town Teachers’ Association will
hold a regular meeting this evening,
at the high. school building in West
avenue. Dr. Gumbart will deliver an
important addresa at this time.

The various companies of the Nor.
walk Fire Department will hold their
adjourned meetings, this evening, at.
their. respective quarters. In each
case refreshments will be served as
usual.

F. E. Lockwood and George Hick-

wood .were among the, many from the
Norwaiks who were in Bridgeport, yes~
terday, and witnessed the ceremonies
and exhibition of the Locomobile ra‘
car in that city.
. Shepherds of Bethlehem, Lady
Washington Lodge, No. 21, held a
regular meeting at their quarters in
Main street, Norwalk, last evening.
Nothing of importance was done at.
the time however .

Tomorrow evening the Junior
League of the Norwaik Methodist
church will hold a pumpkin pie social
in the church parlors. The entire pro-

X gram will be given by the juniors,
and will begin at 7: '45. All are invlt
ed.

Oliver 8. Lockhari, Joseph Lock-
hart and Raymond Barrett, of Nor-
Walk, attended the ceremonies of the
Locomobile Vanderbilt race winIneIs,
at Bridgeport, yesterday. The trip
was made in Mr. Lockhart’s Rec auto-
mobile.

The Knights of King Arthur, of
Grace church, will give a banquet to
the new Knights this evening, at the
club rooms in Wall street. Speid‘el’s
orchestra, or Bridgeport, Will furnish
music throughout the evéning. and a
regular banquet dinner will be served.

Thomas Flynn, whO gave his home
as Middletown. Conn. was placed un-
Xdei- arrest this morning about 9 o-
clOck,.ln Main street. Flynn was
hopelessly drunk, and had both arms
around the bee keof; H T. Prowitt's

horse, and was confidently trying to

make love no the animal He was an.

labia to stand alone thess be support- IX

ed planer: on the .anlmal and had
what is uneven as a “good natured

. drunk" His case will come up‘ in the
NorwIIlk end of the wn court tomor-
row morning at. 9 lock.‘_ ,V

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Occasional rain tonight and Wednes-
day. The area of high pressure cen-
tral in the British Northwest is pro-
ducing temperatures of freezing or be»
low west of the Mississippi river as
far south as Northern Texas. The
weather is generally cloudy east Of the
Mississippi river, Light. precipitation
has occurred durX'iIig the past twenty- '
four hours in the Central sections.
Conditions indicate for this vicinity
occasional rain tonight and Wednes

 

Mr and Mr as James, of
Broad River, or In New Haven, today,

Mrs. George H. Scofleld and Mrs.

 
 
 
 

are spending a few days in New York .

. ed two Of his fingers on the right, hand.

. ii is claimed In the complaint, paying

tomorrow from it several mouths‘ stay
in Par is

John McManus, of Norwalk has tak-
en a position in the Model Market,
in Main street.

William L Blascer. of Wall street,
Norwalk. was in New YOIk city you
terduy on business.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

communion in St Mary‘ a Church, Sun-
day morning at the 8: 30 o'clock mass.

The tides of late have been exceed
lngly high, and have covered over
lands that are seldom if ever touched.

Amzi Waters was among those from
The NOrwolks who witnessed Robert,-
son in his drive at Bridgeport, yester-
day.

The Seventh Company, Coast Artil-
lery, will hold their first regular drill
Of the season this evening at the
armory.

Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St George, will hold a regular meet
ing this evening, at its quarters in
Main street

The steamer Lusitania, on which Dr.
Carl Axel Harstrom and Eric. his son.
are passengers arrived at Quccrrstown
yesterday at 11 p. In.

Mrs. William Devine is recovering
from In recent serious attack of ty-
phoid fever, at her home in lurersley
avenue, East Norwalk.

George Quintard, of Norwalir. was in
Bridgeport yesterday, and witnessed
the Locomobile racing exhibition held
on Main street in that city.

Jack Creagh, of Main street, smash-

 

 
 
 
 

yesterday afternoon while at work IIII-
loading some barrels of sugar in fr out
of the New York Grocery store One
Of the barrels tell oir them and bruised
them badly.

The Binns Chemical Works, of East
Norwaik, is apparently feeling the bus
lness boom Their order books are
rapidly being filled, and they are tak-
ing on more hands to get out the work.
Every part of the plant is rushed to
its fullest capacity.

The Plrilathea Class of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church will meet
this evening with Mrs. Rdbert Fletch
er, at 2 1- 2 St. John street, East Nor
w.alk All going over from South Nor-
walk are requested to take the 7: 30
car from Baxter’ 5 drug store. in South
Main street.

Albert F. Merrill, the Stratford mo-l
torist, who had his wrist broken Sun-
day, while cranking an automobile.
left the Norwalk Hospital .tlris morning
and returned home. Merrill was in
the contingent of motorists who Slur»
day accompanied Robertson and the
Locomobile car which won the Van
derbllt race.

The Norwalk Club will have a "pinc-
chle evening" tomorrow night at the
club. This will be for members only.
Teams to play in the games of the
evening are now being formed. Re
freshlnents‘will be served. The club
is also talking up another entertain-
ment for the members, the latter to
furnish the program.

The suit of Charles A. Volk, of
South ,Norwnlk, versus John W. Colby
of Norwalk,. comes today before the
Court of Common Pleas, at Bridge
port. Mr. Volk, while a minor, puI
chased an automobile from Mr Colbv

for the some $250, but finding it mis
represented, returned the machine. He
sues for the recovery of his money
and asks damages of $300. One point
in the complaint is that he was a min-
or when making the purchase Mr
Colby is not now a. resident of Non
walk. Keogh & Candee represent the
plaintiff and Judge E. M. Lockwood
the defendant.

it is expected that local Masons in
large numbers will go ito Ridgetield

never before seen. in Overcoats—soft drabs, browns,
grays and olives, withpatterns faintly outlined by
Rich garments from $15 to $40; good

Our Shoe Department Is Complete 3:,-

1 (ll See some of the styles displayed in the windowIQ

Hats and Furnrshrngs

Price’s Clothrng Store

HEAD-T0 FOOT OUTFI'I‘TERS. , I,
9% Washington Street , South Norwalit

,THE CL
PHARMACY,

THE PRESCRIPTION STORfiX
Telephone Gall. 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.

'qu Ii MII illiil.

WALL STREET, 10: lb a. nr .—l’rlces
of stocks moved upwards briskly on a
large opening demand, a number of
prominent issues rising a point or
more over last night’s closing Reading
was up 1%, New York Central and At-
. lsntic Coast Line 1%, Baltimore and
Southern Pacific,
Northern pith, Canadian Pacific, Illi-
nois Central and Eric and I‘o‘n‘iofi’i’a
clfic. Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda
and a number of others a huge frac- X X‘

 

 

FFORD

 

,buried stripes.
coats from $10 up.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

A class of about 200 took their first

 

Teleiiiione Coll 632-2.

14 South Main Street

 
 
 
 
 

Fresh Shoulders, 12c

ROAST PORK

....... I .. 22c
ROASTING CHICKENS X

ALEGS LAMB .............. . ........ i..........18c'X“
2 LBS. CHOPPED BEEF, ................ ‘ 250.,

J. W. DODGE,

22 Washington Street, South NOrWalkX

INIIRIJINMINIS

At all times I devote my time and attention. toIquality,Xbcliev- ‘X
ing that the highest quality grain costs less than poor gralh in pro-
portion tO real value. Although a low price will appeal to most peo-
ple at first, sooner or later it will come to a matter of results, and ,
tho satisfied customer will be the one I am selling the beat grain
for their Horse, Game and Poultry.

Home Ground Feeds for

 

WALL STREET
alight additions were made to the open

lug gains. bel’orea decline started on
selling: for both accounts which wiped
out the advances and forced many
stocks below yesterday’s closing The
industrial stocks were the weakest. es«
peciully those comprising the metal
railroad list showed some ‘
resistance from last night’s prices.

WALL STREET noon—Heavy buy-
lug orders appeared in the market for
Southern Pacific. which carried it up
Tire sympathetic ICSDOIISL‘ in the
general list was feeble. as fresh selling
OI‘dClS W Cl‘t‘ OllC(lllili.‘,Clt‘ti

 
 
 
 
 

Buy Oats Tthte Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.I

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

WALL STREET,1 p ni.~—Tlro buoy
ant-y showed by the lIiarIiman stocks,
Southern Pacific touching a record
figure at. 117 ,4... stimulated
for some other railroad stocks.
blocks Of the Harrlmun stocks were
bought Union Pariflc moving up 31.4.
and Southern Par: lilo ii. The lndustrials
fell into the background during the so-

Why RiSk Sending YOUr
Money Out of TOWnP

WE WILL DUPLICATE ANY MAGAZINE OFFER. XIiMADE BY ANY
nu iIIITAnma FIRM

WILLIAM P. BEERS’

BOOK ANDXX STATIONERY STORES.

5 SOUTH MAIN eraser.
sour-n noawALK.

FOOD TESTS ATVALE.

 
 
 
 

learned today that. for some time past
Prof, Chitteudeu. director of the Shef-
field Scientific School. at Yale,
been conducting a series of food tests,
for the United States government, and
that the work is about completed.
is said that the experiments have been
made on a corps of young men, all of
Yale, and that the tests have been
Dr. Chittcnden to-
day declined to discuss the matter,
saying that when his report was ready ’
it. would be submitted to the govern. ‘
it is said Prof. Chittandeu was
appointed by President RooseIJOlt to
do this work and that similar tests
are being made in other parts of the

49 WALL STREET.

 

 

 

NorWalk savings Socrety,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.

INCORPORATED 4849.

DepOsits, Oct. 1, 1908,. 33, 599 055 92
X ‘ DIRECTORS.

WILLIAM A. CURTIS.

. MOSES H. GLOVER,

ill LEWISC GREEN.

HENRY F. COLEBURN.
LESTER HYATT. ,

 

highly successful.

 
 

THE DAILYS, Boner Skating Comedians"

 

GEORGE M Houses.

STEPHEN H. HOLMES

ensuemck A. ELLS,
igaovo T, RUSCOE.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TRYING To ELECT A BISIHOP.
WASHINGTON. .
Washington diocesan couventiouiof the
Protestant Episcopal X
. again in this city today, fort he fourth
' time in as many months, to elect a 1,
successor to‘ the late Bishop Henry Y ,
tterlee. The bishopric was twiceide- ‘
Hired by Bishop Brent. of the Philip-
by‘ Dr. _Alexahder _
Routine matters

 
 
 
 
 

Mann, of Boston.
occupied the delegates today.
Sheldon Manson Griswold; of Solids, “'
;.Rev Dr James H. Winchester,
and Rev Dr.
Charles Lewis Slattcry. of Springfield.
Mass. ar'e regarded as the loading can-

 

 
 
 
 
 

lX2c, SOOt,X10c;

Wlutrng, 8c; ”X
Halibut, Salmon. Escallops, warranted dry. Oysters.
Long and Round Clams. .

Cutbill’s Budge Fish Market

VIENNA STUDENTS IN A FIGHT.
VIENNA, Nov. 10. —XAn X‘encounter

between two warring factions of stu-
dents attendlngI the University of
Vienna resulted today in injury to
about 100 of the young men.
cause of the conflict is to be found in I

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

X THESE PRICES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY.

 

 

tomorrow and attend the ceremonies
in connection with the one hundredth
anniversary of Jerusalem Lodge, of
that piece. Clinton Commander y,
Knights Templar, of Norwalk, will be
headed by the Second Regiment Band,

 

 

 

the smouldering antagonism between
the Pan-German and the Jewish stu-
This bitter feeling broke out
today, smiled to a. sanguirury
counter Which culminated in the col-

POSTMASTXER MORGAN COMFORT- Louis & San Francisco board of di

BLE . ‘IIectOrs on account of ill health. George
NEW yoRK, A.Nov 10.———Postmaster T Boggs. the Rock island assistant
Edward M. Morgan, who was shot yes-I secretary at. New York. succeeded hint.

 

afid 50 Knights will take the trip.
They will board the train at Nor walk

depot for 56 cents- The regular rate
is 70 cénts Thwbst of the Masons
will go up ofiThe train leaving ‘Souih
Norwalk at. 9:59 and Norwalk at 10:02.

 

 

 

Ping Pong Drills, Also 13...
Cut in Roller Skates.

 

 

telday by Eric H B Mackey, who their All at
of New Haven. twenty five Piece8,kirred himself was reported today by; _._.___..
strong. It is expected that between 40 his physician as having spent a com I HARTFORD’S BUSINESS REVIV'AL.
HARTFORD, Nov. 10 ~l-lartford is
thins of serious complications. and iiiaircady feeling arevlval in industrial
Special round trip tickets may be pro- '“fgu, said that Mr Morgan will be out: activity.
cured- at the South“ Norwalk rallroadiaaum m a short. time. .

9“" directors “’9“? reelected lapse of a. balcony in .the'University,
4“,... '

where the fighters had congregated in
fork. and the precipitation of many
of the combatants to the door below.

Some Of the students were seriously in. -
Among the manufacturers ‘ . , , .

there is a'feellng that business is '30-
! log to be stable and good through the
Spring Many of the big
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. ill—H. Clay plants have resumed full time sched-
Picrc‘e yesterday retired from the St.. nles.

iforiable night There are no indlca XI

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. ,
Henry Richmond to John A Hamil
tori, undivided one- -half of lOt and build
ings on West street. , .
Norwnlk Securities Corporation to
Rhodonolla Park.

' ERCE RETIRES.

IIKaXI'l MelcheI,

 

Herman Quiitnér‘ to Child Gornbrutl.
iOt. Ely avenue. War

Mgry E. -Waeren to Herman Quito
or, land niid buildings, ’Xwashington
treet bridgé: War.

_ Emily Seymour to Charles J. Tern
. $3M, lot and buildings, Day street.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, bysysiematicallrdepositma “part oiyouirnoome w

XEXrIXiiI-ely New Program This Engage-
t

20 New surprises. .
NOTE THE LOW Pate“.
IMatinee ........
Night...........10c,20c.30¢lnd50c
Seats Now Selling.

I

LOWREXY—ACKXERMXAN
————-—Jf Miss Cornelia Ackerman and John
J. Lowrey, both Of South Norwalk.
, in Pilgram Church.
‘ Brooklyn. N. Y, Thursday, November
, 5th. The young copple will reside with
the groom's parents. ‘ .

.' ioe‘lnd 250

were married

 

 

 

 
 
 

.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

vavv vol

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.... .,...;.....i.4156X

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

I ; Ellifllliililli ‘

l; TOUT“
XL" H7)“ flit/AU"
CONN.

LLOSELX 'I (IIXUNI MANII'X‘XLR

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3. AYS COMMENCINCX'XMONDAY NOVEMBER our
The One and Only "IT QUARTETTE"
Carl StuInpf X , Livingstone 8: Schultz

lllustrati-d Songs , The Operatic Toreadore
oIrrecT FROM EUROPE : f

roam, . VOntriquuist .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

AOOEO ATTRACTION ‘ " "‘ X ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BASKET PA '
TEAM P 1

AT THE NORWALK XAI-IMO‘XR

EVERY MONDAY NIG X
X . NEXT GAME, NOV 9,
Washington Heights, of N. Y
PRELIMINARY GAM .
IMONTAUKS VS. PASTl

X DANCING FROM 10 OX'O
. UNTIL 12.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Every Monday Evening. t

teams that can be obtained

at the Armory against Team

team that has represented

. continuously for 10 years ,

, aggregation that has phi ed
among the top- hoteliers in Be it ll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

q

. and the team that will can at will
Middletown. Stamford, XDanbtl‘ i
Waterbury this winter. in an and X ,

7 to bring to Norwalk the State Cha.
piouship _

AOMIssION

 
 
 
 
 

.-.-.....‘a-

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

court-I NON AL

Friday Evening..No.13th,
Biggest Amateur Entertttlmnent e
under taken First Pa X
self. Catchy SOIXigs an MP W

TwO funniest End Men

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Princess Iris walk-Francis Cornish if

i
Dealt. Drill by one. of the lineO‘XtXJ team

 
 
 

Lav‘lchly Preeentet—mrgeously in the State .

COME ANDX HAVE A

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

ator?" asked the so
vldual. "Sure," replle
the red tie ‘ "Xilm
Philadelphia Roch

 

 

 

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