THE‘ SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
‘ Telephone 409.
DELICIOUS
Ice ~
Cream
LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
JUIII ~ It W8
WEATHER FORECAST.
...—.—
For Norwalk and vicinity: Clearing
this afternoon. Fair and colder tonight.
and Tuesday. The storm is central
this morning near Buffalo. N. 1', iii
ls producing cloudy weather witlr rain
or snow and high winds in the eastern
portion of the Lake region and along
the Atlantic coast north of Hatteras.
The storm will move eastward today
and be followed by clearing and coldcr
weather tonight. Tuesday and chncs
day will be fair and quite cold. The
temperatures are below zero in the
upper Mississippi Valley. Freezing
temperatures extend as far south as
Memphis.
I Mr. and Mrs William Lauder iu-
tend to leave for Cuba to spend the
winter on December 19.
The Misses Mary and Anna Creagh.
of Main street. Nor-walk. spent yester-
day with relatives in Danburi'.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando 1. Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. George (layer, of West.-
port, spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
The storm has gladdcncd the hearts
of the makers of rubber footwear, who
have had few orders coming in lately.
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
is being entertained today by Mrs.
Russell Frost, at her home in West
avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Davis, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. spent yesterday as the
guests of Mrs. Bell. of Cove street.
East Norwalk. .
James ll. Creagh. formerly of Norv
walk. underwent a serious operation
at his home in Danbury. Saturday. lie
is improving nicely at present.
~—Tlie ladies of Trinity Parish will
serve one of their celebrated Turkey
Dinners Wednesday evening. Dec. 9.
Odd Fellowsf Hall. Tickets 50c.
. A meeting is being held in the Town
Court room in Norwalk. this afternoon.
in the interests of. E. .l. Hill's candl-
dacy for senator.
A stated convocation of Butler
Chapter, R, A. M, will be held at its
rooms, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
The M. E. M. degree will be worked.
Tire basketball enthusiasts of The
Norwalks are anxious to learn the
lineup of the Clark [louse Five. which
into play Team F at the armory this
evening. When this team appeared
here Saturday evening against. the
" Sixth Company team, Ginrnertz. Fuller
and, Henry were the only players who
appeared at the local armory last
year.
Tudgc Joseph R. Taylor continued
‘ the case of Henry “Tinker” Williams
for two weeks this morning, in the
I hope that he will keep better habits.
Williams was arrested about two
weeks ago for being drunk in Water
street. At the present time. Williams
is suffering from rheumatism, but his
conduct. since his last arrest has not
.been bad.
in theISouth Nor-walk police court.
' this morning, Judge Joseph R. Taylor
continued for two weeks the" case
against Joseph Sulier, whom it is stat-
ed, the Salvation Army has been try-
tag to help. Sulier came to South Nor-
, walk to do some carpenter work at. the
Army headquarters -here and the
temptation to booze was so great that
he got drunk and lanjded in police
headquarters
Great preparations are being made
[or the basketball game which is to
be played at the armory on the even
tug of January 4, when Team P will
try‘ their skill against the Gloverville
team of New York state, which holds
I the‘ championship of the world at. pre1
..sent. People will be present from
Bridgeport and other places, and the
seats will be augumented to accom-
mddate twice as many people as usual.
This morning about 10‘0’clock a
large autOmcblle, dressed down to its
lightest form and of a racing pattern,
chine tip West avenue and through
N‘orwalk at a tremendous rate of
speed The car contained a man and
In woman, although their attire. made
" it impossible to see their faces. At
‘this time the rain which had fallen
made the tracks and streets very slip
pery. and when at the foot of Mill
‘ mu full power was thrown on. The
”hi3 machine shot torward like a. hrri
‘tpn When part way up th‘t‘a hill, the
‘ wheels skidded and the machine
swerved across the road on two
‘ wheels. digging a deep furrow‘in the
mud. but righted itself when it. struck
it}? curbstone, and continued on its
WY.
Hot Water Battles
FOUNTAIN ovRINoEs. ICE a‘Aos,
II INVALID cusutoNs.
ALL KINDS. ALI. PRICES.
Stillsdl‘l- Powell Corporation.
satiation Dr‘udgtIII.‘ ‘
: 74 Washingtomstroot. ,soutli‘Norwllk.
‘ Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
Candies, Etc. :.
We Write Burglar
Insurance ‘
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 165-2.
BAXTER’S
A remedy for Pimpieo. Pootulu.
Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchoo. Tum-
ors, Both-I Ringworms, WUlcers Scrotu-
la and Blood Diseases.
75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
Launch Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
avatar Shell Point. Norwalk
HOLMES WINS HIT SUIT.
Action Growing out of Removal of
Glenbrook Station.
Because the Consolidated road fliOVr
cd-u railroad station away from land
given to the company by lohn A
Holmes oi'tilenhrook, Holmes brought
suit against the corporation and has
won his fight. Judge Read in the Su~
1101101.:(‘0llli handed down a decision
giving back the land to Holmes, and
awarding $250 damages.
llolmcs claimed that in 1882, he
gave the railroad a plot. of land on
which a passenger station was to be
IIIaiuiaincd. The understanding was
that the company could keep the land
so long as the station was kept there.
in 1807, when the four truck system
was installed the station was l"-01110\
cd. Holmes asked for his land but. his
dcnurnd was refused. llc then brought
an action for $3, (100, and the return of
his land.
HAVE A Cosv CORNER AND MAKE
YOUR HOME ATTRACTIVE,
An Embroidered
Japanese
AAAA‘A‘A‘AA‘AAAAA‘AA“
vvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvv
more conservative cut.
14 South Main Street._
Choice Overcoats
A good looking Overcoat is a necessity. It; Is the .
one garment which makes or breaks a man’ s looks to
Winter.
Not only are our Overcoats good looking. but
they are choice and exclusive In their style and fabrics
-not common-place but uncommonly handsome
coats.
Beautiful rich browns and olives, ‘grays and stone
$10 to $50
We also show Overcoats a-plenty in dark
....-.”
Winter Suits, Furnishings and Hats for
young men and boys.
Men‘s‘SIco gray sweaters at 79c.
\. .
OUTFITTERS ~
shades—warm melting tones—exclusive stripe ef-
fectsi and the models have the broad shapely shoul-
ders demanded by Fashion.
grays.
Oxfords and black, in advanced styles as well as the
You can find any kind of a
good Overcoat you want here, and at the right price.
men,
J
Telephone Call 632-2.
AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AA
proved
dispose
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WHAT WE HAVE.
liltill GRADE horse, dairy and poultry foods, all home ground;
also all grains and foods that you can mix If you prefer.
own focus are entirely true from all lllt'tllt‘tllitlll and condiments.
Only prime grain used and the whole thoroughly mixed by im-
nrachlncry. insuring a pcrfcct Iruii'ortrrtly.
We are feral Inillcrs only and have no low grade lIipr'Irduct to
of in our for'ds.
“Minibike the best horse, dairy and poultry frauisfilral money
and practical I-xpcrloncc can prmlucc.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL roao NArcH.
AAA‘A‘AAL‘AAAAAAAAAAAA“AAAAA‘AAAAAAA‘AAA‘AAALAAAAA
Right foods at right prices,
1“
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vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
'\
Screen
WILL DO IT AND SAVE MONEY AT
$3.98
A. MIIIH
Cor. Wall and High Streets,
Norwalk. Conn.
Meat and
Provisions
All kinds oi‘ Bologna and Delicates-
sen. Fresh Frauki‘urtcrs and Sausage
made daily. Try them.
F. KARL.
Phone 445.
A Friend in
Need
‘A-good tool is always your
friend; never disappoints you.
I have a most complete line
of ‘ ‘
Carving Sets and
Sharpening Stones
for your Thanksgiving Turkey.
CHAS. E. DOW
112 WASHINGTON eraser.
"PHONE 667.
CHRISTMAS .
lc to 25 ds.
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Masks, Whiskers, Wigs, Etc.,‘ for the
Mask Ball.
COLEMAN’S,
News crane.
In Noah.“ Main 31., s
76 NORTH ‘MAIN STREET ‘
rosr CARDS
' 49 WALL STREET.
, NORWALK.
Burg]
Holiday Line Ready
Deposits, Dec. 1,1908.
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
MOSES H. CLOVER,
LEWIS C GREEN.
I ENRY F. COLEBURN,
LESTER HYATT.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLE.
FLOYD T. RUSCOE.
«... a - ...... ....,.._... ...-......
TELEPHONE 108.
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FOR EARLY SHOPPERS
THE BEST POPULAR PRICED LINE EVER CARRIED IN NORWALK.
WILLIAM P. I BEERS
BOOKS. STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING.
44 WALL «STREET NORWALK.
lNCORPORATED 1849.
WARRANTED
Are but Four Dollars a Year at the
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
NorWalk Savings Society,
- $3,614,000.62
Dry Escallops, 400 Qt.
‘Frostfish, - - 10c lb Native Flatiish, 10c lb
Lobsters, - - Large Ciscoes, - 10ch
Whiting, - - 5c lb Oysters, as opened, 30c qt
Pollock, - - 6c IbiLong Clams, . 30¢ qt‘
Blue. sea Trout, Spanish Mackerel, Fi‘nain Haddies, Steak Cod.
Eels, Halibut; Long and Round Clams and Oysters in Shell;
‘ Opened Lang and Round Clams at the Market. All
Goods Warranted. Money back if not satisfied.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
THESE PRICES ARE FORTODAY ONLY.
lat-Proof Safe Deposrt Boxes
..-—“MW“.WM-.M
and Cyrus Gray Vico- President.
‘ Norwalk Division. No. .479, Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elev
tric Railway Employee of America,
hold regular meetings at its quarters
In Water street, Saturday evening,
the first being at; 8: 30 and the other
at midnight, and oflicers for the com
ing year were elected as follows:
PI-esident-|«‘r'ed W. lI‘. Andrews.
Vlcc-l’rcsitlent—~Cyrus Gray.
Recording Secretarywlr‘. R. Barker.
li‘inancial Secretary-Cole's Flewel-
lyu.
’l‘Ieasurth—-Iit‘dwin l‘i. Benedict.
(onIiIIcIonl-loward Wllrrrot.
WartieII—l‘hrgene Clarke.
Sentinel—John Dorney.
Executive l'$()tii'(I--F'l‘ed W. lI‘. An.
draws. (yrns W. (tray, Walter Smith,
John ”01310), James 1’. l-,lanlon liow-
ur'd Wilmot, Thomas 1’ Brady.
(‘Iorrrespondent-«James P.1ianlon.
Delegate to Joint Conference Board
of Connecticut—tried W. 11‘. Andrews.
PAFITV FOR. Miss KELLEY.
Large Number of Friends Entertainer!
at Her Home in Ely Avenue.
Miss Frances Kelley observed the
thirteenth auniior rsary of her bir-th
day, .uturtiay evening by entertain-
ing a large Iornparry of her friends
All enjoyed [Ilt‘lliSi‘IVOB with genres
and vocal and instrumental music
Lunch was served at. 10 oclock.
Those. present war-c Frances
Martha Kelley. Marnie. l’rlnce, Maurie
lllsesa. Eva Mnilhot, (tussle Gates.
Min-y (lures, licrthn Gates, Josephine
and
l‘nrily iIcOrio Frances Marina. Rosie
hiarlrro, Sarah Shiner). Harriet Kelley,
John Discsu, 1" rank lliscsa, Joseph De
Martino. \ialtcr Gates Eugene Char-
iolt. Michael Rosa 'lony Marlno. Jo
sepb Marino.l1‘rank Daltiurtlno howls
DcOrlo, Allic Churiolt.
’llre guests departed at .1 late hour
all declaring it a line timc.
CHURCH CALENDARS.
South Norwalk Congregational.
Wednesdaywa p. 111., die Endeavor
tilI-lIIle of the King's Daughters at the
home of Mrs Rowan.
'l‘llur‘sdIIyMTHI'I p. III., devotional scr
vice led by the pastor: S p. In. lecture
in the course on the Book of Psalms
in the Light ofIModcru interpretation,
subject, l'snlnrs \'ll.. VIII. and ix.
Friday ----- 7:30 p._nr.. rehearsal of the.
chorus; 7:15 p. “1.. the Men‘s Club on-
tclrain the men and the. men‘s organi
nations of the South Norwalk Metho-
dist and Baptist; the Norwalk Congre-
gational and Methodist, and lite East
Nor-walk Methodist Churches.
fiatrrrdnym‘?‘ to 10 p, In.. the Young
Men's Club rum-It. in their rconur.
Illeceurhcr 0—«10130 a. 111., Mr. Pa
villi1 will preach: 7 p. In. Mr. Favillc
will lecture on 'l‘urkcy and its Prob~
icurs. spcnking from his experiences
of three years as a resident of Con.
Nitilllillt‘iplo,
December 18—«1’orcfatbers' llay sup-
pet
lhIIIIIIIlII‘r ‘20 -— i‘or‘ufaihers Sunday.
The ltuslru as (‘ onuulttce has soc IIIcIl
tho sIIIIv‘iI-us of Miss (icltlcr to inter-
view the cutlri1 parish for suhscrlp»
Lions towards the expenses of 190.0.
Grace Parish Notes.
Mondaywlhrrrghtcrs ot' the King at
S p. m.. in the Guild room.
’l'uestluy—«ii’omun‘s lllblc class with
Deaconess (‘unrp .3 North avenue. ‘nl
:30.
\i'cdrrcsdttt-—.lurrior Auxillart at
3 431.111an under tlr‘c auspices of the
Woman' 5 Guild. in the Town Assembly
hall in the afternoon. Supper from
13 to S. ‘
Friday—Knights of King Arthur at
8 III. III.
Saturday—(Yaplains of Ten at 7:110.
‘NOT A POOR MAN'S AMUSEMENT.
"Poor Billings."
"What’s the matter with. him?" ‘
"l-ie committed a crime while toni-
pornrily insane."
Election Notice.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Tire regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of this bank, for the elec-
tion of dfiectors for the. ensuing year.
will be held at the llankiug House. on
Tuesday. the 12th day of January.
11909, from 1 to 2 p. In.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.
Sorrlh Norwalk, Court, Dec. 7. 1908.
It? fit
A ‘Liéi l
of Useful
Christmas Gifts
. for Men
Bath Robes, Umbrellas, Suit
Cases and Bags,.l-lnndkerchiefs,
Nockwear and Mufflers, Gloves
and IWI-lstlers, Suspenders and
ArmgBands, Fancy Half Hose.
I Fancy and White Vests. Sweat- .
ors'anI-i Cardigan Jackets, Shirts.
‘ Dress Shields, Men's Traveling
Sets, Pajamas and,Night Shirts,
Underwear, Raincoat‘o.
Goods selected now cheerfully
laid aside until wanted.- ‘
I
After Doc. 14 open every ove‘n- ‘
lng until Christmas.
‘ Joseph Davis
. Clothlo‘r. Hatter I
Furnish"
Tailor. and .
{Trunks and Leather Condo ;
t 85 Washington St, 5o. No It
TROLLEYME‘N‘S‘ UNION OFFICERS.
Fred w. F. Andrews Elected Procldont
Flore. Virginia i)e0r,io Mi's. DGOIIO, '
Clothing .
Suit or Overcoat
Raincoat
Fancy Vest
Coat Sweater
Bath Robes
Price’s C10
98 Washington St, PHON
8c
3 pkgs. Sccdcd Raisins full size” .25o
3 pkgs. Currants . ......... . ..... 25a
.3 lbs Prunes .................. .25c
2 lbs Layer Figs .... ....... .. ...25c
‘3 lbs. Peaches or Apricots ....... 25c
Fancy Table Raisins Cranberries
20 NORTH
GREAT B
Former price
CUMPIHI
76 Washington Street,
WALL STREE—‘n- '1‘, 10: 10 .1 III ~Open
lug prices of stocks disclosed wide
changes in prices from lust week both
ways. but these were in the minor sc-
curities The general list moved it
rI-ognlarly. but within a narrow r.ange
l’ircilic Mail advanced 11/3, Kansas City
and Great NorItheIn pld. $5.. Chesa-
peake and Ohio declined 11/..Amcri
can Sugar 1 and Rock Island pm. and
American Sureitlng fig
continued very unsettled. rallies and
reactions occurring with frequency. A
tall in United States Steel to 54 weak
erred other stocks but a consequent
rise in Union Pacific. Reading and
some of the low priced stocks advanc-
ed the market. The extreme flctuaI
lions showed II gain of 4% In Colorado
and Southern, 21/. in Consolidated Gas
and 2 in Wabash pfd. Reading 2nd pfd.
dropped 3 points and recovered it. The
market was advancing at 11 o'clock.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—.—-A few
nrinor stocks occupied the attention of
the traders. the greater part oi the
list being inert.
GENERAL FRATERNAL GATHER~
I
Will Be Held in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, Frldap Night.
invitations were presented yester-
day to the men’s organizations of
the South Norwalk Methodist and Ba?-
tist, the. Norwalk Congregational.
Methodist and the East \ior walk Metlr
odist. churches to be the guests of the
South Norwalk Congregational Men's
0f the churches attire South Norwalk
Congregational church, next Friday
evening.
There will be several addresses, and
the meeting is described as a general
fraternal gathering. in ordr that the
men of the various churches may be
come hotter acquainted with each oth-
or.
Two invitations were submitted one
to each of the IIIcn' s Irr'IIU'lIZHIIOliS‘. and
the other to the men in Iti‘lroral 01’ the
congregations ol' the‘I various churches
The invitation was signed on behalf
of the South Norwalk Congrgattonai
Men's Clu by the executive commit-
tee, consls Irlg of: President. John A.
Hamilton: vice president, Morton ll
Maccausland; secretary, Louis S.
Beers; treasurer, William S. Folant.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor. Arthur M.
Hitchcock, Thomas 'l‘etlow and ‘Fred-
I .‘ ‘erlck E. Sitts.
. I W.
‘ Celestine—And has Mr. Pryor‘s
church such a small congregation?
Hilda— es. lndeedyovory time he
says ‘.‘Ilearl‘y ibeloved you feel as it
Ilremlan.
THAT HE WILL APPRECIATE
He will be pleased to receive any of the following:_‘.‘.I
SHOES—-—All shapes—All leathers ,
Hats and Caps, Suit Cases, Umbrellas
Hammond’ s Shoulders, per lb.,
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,
Books !
IIIII IIIIII Silliii.
Southern 113., Coloardo Il‘uel a point
WALL STREET, 11 a In.——-'l‘rading
Club. at. II social gathering of the men .
you had regal veil tr propoaatw'l‘hc Ho- “I,
“‘r‘r ‘ ‘
III‘ILI ‘
...-.1
FumIshmgs
Neckwear
Suspenders
Gloves
Shirts
Hosiery
thing State
South Norwalk
E 165-5.
‘ 8c “
$1. 00
.....III‘.25C
I
2 carts Dudley Pumpkin.
3 cans Golden Pumpkin ..... .. ....250
Plum Pudding, per can ...... .Iioc
3 lbs. Dates ...... ......... .....250 .
18 Oranges .................... ..25o .
‘Apples, Celery, Squash and Nuts. ___
UNITED GROCERY CO..
PHONE 143.
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NOR—LANG I
Books. l
ooxs AT" LITTLE PRICES.
$1.50, now ..... .. . ..... ...5oc
Over 300 to select from; all new editions.
Also II
III II 1018 In Inn
The Novelty Store;
South N orwalk.
ACCOUNT ACCEPTED.
Mrs. Chauncey Withdraw: Objection .
~Estate Dispute Settled
The account of James.S. Jenkins as
conservator of the person and estate:
of Mrs. Alice Dean Chauncey. of Con
tentment Island, was accepted and ap
proved Saturday afternoon. Mrs. 1‘,‘
Chauncey having withdrawn objection ‘
The acceptance of the account is in _
the nature of a compromise settlement? .
of the points at issue The exact
terms of this settlement could not be...“
ascertained this afternoon. because ,
counsel had‘ agreed not to talk aborrtI,,
them for publication. '
However it is understood in a gen- -.I ‘
era] sort of way that Mrs. Chauncey} .. I:
brother Charles F Dean upon whose
application the conservator was ap- ‘
pointed believing that the items of. th
account were in all respects proper
and that the charges to which obiec
lion had been made were fair and rea- ,
servator advanced through Taylor and:
Jenkins, of Stamford. his attorneys a
sum sufficient to adjust all differences?
Thercupon. Mrs Chauncey. acting up
on advice of her counsel, signified he
consent to the allowance and appro
val oi the account as filed.
LOST ON THE SOUND... ‘
Edgar Knapp’s Experience in‘ Smhll‘.‘
Boat in Fog. _
Lost on the sound in a hoary it‘ll".
Edgar Knapp. of 44 Water Istree
Stamford, put in a perilous night in
little 12 foot flat bottomed shift. .
Knapp went out to Grass Island Ian
Sunday noon, to get clams and trots
has been out in a heavy tog will an
oer-stand his pesition, and ..IInow h‘op
easy it was for him to getl lost Lou
lug his bearings completely. h‘ol,‘ rover
out into the sound. and east as far It ,
Norwalk. where he finally made ‘fl‘r‘
landing ear ly Monday morning. Wlic‘i
the fog lifted sorncwhattrho start
back in Stamford. and arrived in
at 9: 30 Tuesday morning.‘ He. w
w!ak and (sick. IHls sons, Willlarip 11‘
Edward had been searching the sound
for lrlm,‘ ‘
W...
Dough is made out of wheat. real
tale. oil and literature. But 6
made 01 wheat is stickierI than
other.
Dough is the prior not to tire
for cars steam yachts. and collection
of old books It is the staff of hiltii to
it is from dough thrit the dew
drill and tho,.d9tjty do distl
otherwis w?
Norwalk Chronicler