Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 14, 1908 · page 5

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THE’ "" Si

 

OUTI'I NOR: e

 

 

 

 

‘ Telephone 409 '

DELICIOUS
Ice

 

LANE’S

-. 51 Washington Street.
LWWQWfiMWCNW

-lllillll N‘ W8

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday. A slight
disturbance is central this IIIoI'ning
over Lake Superior. 11 is producing
considerable cloudy weather with tlur»
ries of snow in the Ionrthcru portion
of the. Lake region. Pleasant. Weath—
er prevails in all other sections east.
of the. Rocky Mountains. The lowest
t1mrpcruturo reported this morningwas
tour degrees at. White. River, Canada.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather and not much change in tem-
perature.

 

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Volk, of Norwalk, spent
Saturday in New York city.

Read what Stilison- Powell Corpora-
tion Is offering you in the line of Xmas
gifts.

You will find a number of gifts for
men mentioned in Joseph Davis’ am.
today.

The. Connecticut Company invites
you to inspect its gas and electric
portables.

Mrs. Id. ll, Ilnkcr,‘ of Union street.
has returned from a week‘s visit in
New York.

C. .l. Mintz and Co. are installinga
cash system In their 111) to date depart-
ment store.

, -Give an Edison Phonograph and
a Merry Christmas will follow. A. J.
Angevine & Son Co.

' William 111. Byington, of llclden ave-
nue. spent Saturday in New York city
011 business.

Horace 111. Dunn, of Wall street. Nor»
Walk. was in New York city, Saturday.
011 business.

Read the lloston Store. adv.
what they are offering for
night specials.

The blast Norwalk Cash Grocery ls
offering 1ou Karo corn syrup at tie a
can this week.

A number of the local merchants re-
port that they had a good Christmas
trade Saturday.

Miss Mai Exterior, of Eimhurst. Long
Island, is a guest of Miss Marguerite
Williams, of South Main street.

W. A. ilriggcrman has a large as-
sortment of toys. games. etc. Ills adv.-
wili tell you more about them.

’ Levi Iianford is (mile 111 at his
home in Iioldon avenue, Norwalk. Dr.
James G. Gregory is in attendance.

Silcox & Van Scoy assure you that.
you will make no mistake if you trade
at their market. lletter read the adv.

wDaiutily framed (lll‘t Pictures, all
kinds and prices. 111. A. ’i‘illy. TS
Washington street.

A. business meeting of the l’hilu-
their. Class. of the. South Norwalk
Baptist church will be held this even-
ing

Select groceries are what you are
sure. of when 11ou trade at A. 1‘. Rock—

mann tic Co's. The adv. will givo you
‘ prices.

H. Kriegcr & Company are. closing
out their jewelry department and are
offering exceptional bargains in that
line

The Hospital Whist Club will meet
with Mr. and Mrs, Morton McCaus-
land. of Crescent Terrace, tomorrow

evening. _ _

The. South Norwalk Savings liank
offers you a Christmas suggestion in
their adv. today. lletter lake advan-
tage of it.

The Board of School Visitors will
hold their monthly meeting tomorrow
night. at the, High School building in
West avenue.

The semi-monthly business meeting
of Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum,
will be held tomorrow evening in Mys-
tic Chain Hall.

The. monthly meeting of the Norwalk

, Building, Loan and Investment Asst}
elation will be held tomorrow evening
at the office of Taylor and Golden.

You will find an endless variety of
1 gift articles at the art section of the

1). M. Read store. Tire adv. will give
you an abundance of information.

The Southern New England Tole.—
phone Company is building a conduit
from under the Washington street.
bridge into the. Lander block. for the
wires that are now supported by a
pole.

A settlement has been reached be-
tween the insurance company and
George W Hodges whosa house in
Broad River was damaged by fire a
1 week ago yesterday. and the. damage
allowed is $460. ,

Foos’QUALITV CHOCOLATES. Fancy

“KODAK‘B AND PREMO CAMERAS.
PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES

Stillson-Poweli Corporation,

11 ‘ Prescription Drugglm.
open Sundays. South Nor-walk.

and see
Monday

 

 

 

 

' . We Write Burglar

Insurance

LET US WRITE YOURS.

TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 165-2.
74 Wuhinuton street. South Norwolk.

.BAXTER’S
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.

A remedy for-1 Pimploo, Pootuloo,
Tether or Salt Rheum, Bloomer. Tum-
ors. Boiis Itingworms. Ulcers, Scrotu-
la and Blood Diseases.

75c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3

Launch Works.

Bout Framer set up and ready to

 

 

. plank.

.,All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

avatar Shall Point. Norwalk

 

licnry l’errv res-unicd his duties as

> mail carrie1 at the Nor walk post oillce

this morning. after 11 few days' vaca-
tion. ‘
six~day bicycle race. in Madison Square.
Garden, Saturday night.

If you want Xmas cigars you can
ilnd nothing better than the. Roger
IdliIIUW. ll. .1. Reynolds is the manu-
facturer. and he. has prepared special
boxes for the l‘rolidays, with twenty-
ilvo cigars in a box. Give him a call.
The, case of ("IIIItraI'IoI' 'i‘homus
(11,1'1111. ot‘ Vi'ostport, vs. Mr. and Mrs.
\"I'eder. of the same place. was before
Justice l’nrdy. 1'11 11111 \\‘es1port Court
this morning, but. owing to the fact
that the defendants did not have. their

tinucd until Saturday morning Mr.
Glynn claims that he moved some for-
IritIIIe and built an Ice hour'c f'oI which
he. received no money. Judge. John .1.
Walsh. of Norwalk, appears for Mr.

When You
HaVe Exhausted
Your} Mind

with what to buy for a Xmas present,
call in and look at our line of

Knives, Shears, Razors,

Carvers.
1 Sleds, Skates,

and various other useful gifts.

“The Famous. GILLETTE
SAFETY RAZOR."

CHAS. ' E. DOW

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'1 111110111: 667. '

HOLIDAY
GOODS

w

TOYS

 

 

 

 

 

 

' EnglishDoll Carriages

at Bargain Prices

I. I. MIIBHEIL

Cor. Wall and High Streets,
Norwalk, Conn.

Meat and
Provisions

All kinds of Bologna and Dfiicates-
sen. Fresh Frankfuricrs and Sausage
made daily. Try them.

F. KARL,

76 NORTH MAIN STREET

Phone 445.

111111111118

Peck K: Snyder's ice" Skates and
Roller Skates.

Post Cards, 1c to 25 Cents

Wholesale 01 Retail.

NCOLEMAN’S

NEWS STORE.
10 North Main 8t., South Norwnlk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Agent for A. G. Spaldlna'o
Baseball and Sporting Goodl.

lie. witnessed the finish of the ‘

witnesses ready, the case was corn

 
 
 

MEN'S GIFTS

The Kind They Like BeSt

Ask any man what he would like to get for
Christmas, and he will say “Something to Wear!"

There are so many good wears here, to help you

‘ Solve the question what to give, that an early their will

settle the whole matter. By shopping now you can

select in comfort and can choose from a ig’i'eater
variety. v "in

For Your Guidance We Suggest

Fancy Vests Bath Robes Shirts
Gloves House Coats Mufflers
Hosiery Sweaters Suspenders
Handkerchiefs Cardigans Suits
Neckwear' Pajamas Overcoats
Suit Cases. Hand Bags Raincoats

 

 

Suits, Roofers and Overcoats make the finest kind
of gifts for boys, and ours are the best you can find
for the money. ;

.11 Mail

 

14 South Main Street. , Telephone Call 632-2.
M

‘ Prosecuting Attorney

 

 

 

 

 

.. ... M... ...... .n. . .. _.. ,...,...._ .

1.11.1 [Davis is. with 11 background oi green. The1 cab

in New Haven this afternoon on busi 11111! Is torcred with a glass trout and
tress, surmounting it is an electric light“
The. ‘lutholic (‘lub will hold 11 “'1: The Ir'rukcIs I-ontt'iluitcd (~1111vilring Ioi'

1111111 meeting tomorrow owning at. llxl 1131111111111It‘l‘llitlr‘nh tiff 1‘1“? {THEDIMHHUI
quarters in West. avenue. g ‘ 1"“ 1y 1‘

city.
(.1111' Ilrothcr's' Lodge, No. 10. 1.010 ‘ _ M y , ..
1.1,, will hold a regular meeting this “.8324: “1011111111.” 72,2.‘13’3«Bit-km! :"i’
evening at its quarters III Wall street. 1» ‘, ‘ , m r" ,1 x “‘"m" “‘5‘
Norwalk. 11111111 morning. Monahau claimed to

have had a bottle lot't over from the
Concord Division. Sons of 'I'tllllitt‘I“ night befor'o. 111111.111. dost-pit it. Taylor
anco. will hold a regular meeting this

looked him over this morning and lined
evening at Its quarters in the Gazette him $31 and crisis, which he was 1111‘
building in Wall street.

able to prt‘ulut'e. ..

 

 

NOOWOM“OO«OOOMOOOOO””MOWWW

Illly the cheap kind, if you like. it is your privilege. but buy
with your pyps 11111-11 111111 11111 with the mistaken ltII‘fl that ready

vvvvvvv

‘IIIIXt'iI feeds from IIIII Western mills. 11111111111111.) as in most in—
slant-cs 111' low grade, (11111111141111 corn. shrlvclt'ri wheat. peanut
I't1f11sI-aud III-products of the mill, 1114111115 (1111 111111111 as Home

mound Ilonntcsmck Feed. 11' you want Feed for your iiorses.
t‘altle and Poultry with distinctive qualities of their own. if you
want the cheapest, results considered, buy Donnie Stock Food.

Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

AAAAAA‘AAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAA

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

. AAAA‘ALLAAL‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAA‘A‘AA‘.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

c1111.... Posters

5 FOR 5c

William P. Beers’

BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.

49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
_NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.

ESCALLOPS

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

HOLIDAY GIFTS
COLEBURN 8. LAUDER

The Jewelers
Superb Stocks at Both of Our Stores

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

96 WASHINGTON ST.
South Norwalk

3 MAIN STREET,
Norwalk

 

r

Burglar-Proof Safe Deposit Boxes

Are but Four Dollars a Year at the

110111 01111111 1111111 (01111111

,The boxes are of good size endure. absolutely fire and burglar-proof

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
1 FOR ‘

Victor

and
11 Edison
Talking

Machines

and Phonographs and
Records ‘

'1 A fine line. of Record Cabinets.
We. also put the new Edison At-
tachment, for playing the new
Edison li‘our Minute Records, on
your old machine.

F. E. Lockwood
8. Company

39 WALL sr, NORWALK, c7.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

4

GOOD THINGS
TO EAT

A store full of fresh goods to
' please your take and
pocketbook.

 

you of our claims.
2011114, (il‘IANUIA'I‘ICD SUGAR. .$$1.00

1 pk. FANCY PO'I‘A'I‘OICS.‘ ....... 29c
3 qis. PICA I111} \N‘ ............... .25c
IIIt‘I) or YELLOW ONIONS qt. .5c
SWICIC'I‘ (‘IilI'JR gal ............... 30c
ti lbs, HEAD RICI" ........ . ...... 25¢

Louis Joseloff,

72 NORTH MAIN ST-.30. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 467.

 

1

Gifts for Men

COLLAR llAtis. . . . .; ........
$1.00, $2.00 and $3.00

MILl'l‘AltY IIAIIt 'ilitUSliES.
$1.50 up

Si'l'l‘ CASES, ii In to 21; in...
$1.00 to $14.00
1 TOILET SIC’I‘S ......... $2.00 up

Men’s Purses

Ileal Seal and English Pigskin.
50c to $5.00.

Men’s Lined Gloves

Tan t'npc and Mocha. unlined.
sillt lined. wool lined. fur lined.
$1.00 to $6.00.

AFTER DECEMBER Nth
()pen Until

Evening
Christmas.

'21' e I'y

Joseph Dayls

.Clothier. Hatter.
nishCr.

85 Washington Street,

South Norwalk.

m

Illillil IN Willi SIRIII.

Tailor, Fur-

 

 

'WAI.I. .
of stocks started higher than last
week with the exception of a few is
sues. The New York Public Utilities
were prominent. and quotations were
wide in Baltimore and Ohio and New
York Central. The former stock. St.
Patti. American Hide and Leather pfd.
and 11. S. Ritbber 1st pfd. rose 1 and
New York Central: Colorado and South-
ern 1st pm. and the New York Public
Utilities large fractions

WALL STREET. ii a. In.—--A break
of 1 1112 111 American Smelling prompt
ed taking oi profits which caused 11
general setback in WWII some of the
leading stocks sold a t‘1action below
.last week‘s closing. A vigorous Ilse
then followed under the load of the
eastern trunk line and railroad equip-
ment stocks. but the Ilarrirnan Issues
and Reading were held back. The
trunk lino stocks advanced 1 to I 1-2.
Gains of a point or more occurred in
muttered instances. Prices reacted
a fraction at 11 o‘clock.

\\'Al I. STREET. N0011.~—S.Iton1 spots
contrasted with pressure to 1111.11o prol
its, and made the tone irregular. New
York Cential's two point. Iise (Worried
with it 511191.11 of the junior VaudoI-
bills. The general tone became. rather
heavy and dull at noon. Bonds were
heavy.

\1'i ALI. "FREE” I1 11.111.w1\11 i11~
quirv for Southern I’1.Icllic while it ad-
ranted it a point did not promote
much of II demand for the. other re...
resentativc stocks; the market gen-
erally showing sluggishness. except' in
special cases.

CHICAGO POULTRY SHOW.

CHICAGO
Poultry Show begins here tomorrow.
Among the special attractions will be
“Peggy" the $10. 000 hon owned by Er-
nest Kellerstross of Kansas Citv:
Professor Armstrong‘s ideal hen. a
cross between a Dorking hen and a
silver duck wing gumecoek; "Julia." 11
chitmpion eight year old hen from
Deer-field. 111., and the talliess chick
ens from the Isle of Man.

 

Mum 11 man of high estate owns
nothing more tangible than castles III

 

the air.

 
 

A sample order will convince ‘

S'I‘RIEICT, 10:10 11.,III.——I’rices

Dec 14 —'1‘he ‘Nmronar

 

 

 

GIVE HIM ‘

SOMETHING
USEFUL

THAT HE WILL APPRECIATE .

111112 will be pleased to receive any of the following:

Clothing
suit or Overcoat
Raincoat
.Fancy Vest

Coil Sweater
Bath Robes ,

Furnishings
Neckwear
Suspenders
Gloves
Shirts
Hosiery

SHOEs—-—AII shapes-Ali leathers.

Hats and Caps, Suit Cases, Umbrellas

 

98 Washington St.

‘PHONE 16515.

Price’s Clothing Store

7 South Norwalk

 

 

1

 

Jeddo and Old Company’ 3 Lehigh

FOR FURNACE.

Cross Creek and Upper Lehigh

For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.

10,1 I

No. 2 Nut $5. 00 per Ton, delivered III cellar

RAYMOND BROS.

 

 

 

 

FanCy Dried Peaches, 3 lbs, 25c,

Red Letter or Van Camp’s. Soup, per can, So

.‘1 pkgs. Currants .................. 25c
1'1 lbs. Prunes .................... 25c
:1 lbs. Dates ........................ 25c
‘1 lbs .\pIicots ................... 25c

Pumpkins. 5c up, Apples Colon and CIanberries;

for 25¢; 25¢ a. dozen, and 301: a dozen.

UNITED GROC

PHONE 143. 20 NORTH

11 pkgs.1l1‘ull Weight Seeded Raisins 25c

3 lbs. Muscatel Raisins .......... .250
:3 lbs Figs ................... ...25c
Sweet. Cider. peI gal . ............. 25o

l1lorida Oranges. 18

RY CO., .

MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

11111111111111 11w:

Mrs. Winfield Scott. of Itidgeiield, is
spending today in Norwalk on“ busi-
Ilt‘ss.

Miss .\II((‘ I‘..Ii‘.|t' of New York oltv
is the guest of blends In Nor-walk for
:1 few days.

lion, 11). .1. Hill spent yesterday 111
Nor-walk and today he. is in Hartford.
lie expects to return to Washington
this evening.

The committee. of the Pine ledge.
tinting Club will hold a meeting tomor
row evening at the. home of Henry 1‘.
Price in West avenue.

The annual communication of St.
.lohn's Lodge. A. I". and A. 1\l.. of Nork
walk. will be held Thursday night in
11' o‘clock. New oilicers will be elected.

Tire Connecticut Company has com-
pleted the. work of strengthening the
Wall street bridge. and the structure
is now in fine condition, as farm the
trolley tracks and their immediate
vicinity are. concerned. The linemen
are. busy on the overhead wire, and
when this work to complete the cars
will pass over the bridal1 with no
more trouble.

The board of directors of the Rosette.
Mission on the Washington street
bridge held a meeting yesterday after-
noou. when it was-found that. the mis-
sion was in good shape. and doing an
cxcellem work. Frank Q. Merriam
was added to the board of directors.
One new stove has recently been pnr
chased for the mission and funds are
11011'being'raiscd for another one.

A handsome and complete new direc
tory of the fire, alarm boxes 01 the
city has just been built and installed
at the quarters of Old Well Hook and

Ladder Company by Joseph M. Good-
win aud Driver William McPherson.
The board is so large. too. that there
are plenty of spaces to meet the.
growth of the system for years to
come. The box numbers are. more
than an Inch in length and are white.

 

HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY BENEFIT.

 

Two other STlccessfuI Productions
Given Saturday at Hoyt's.

Both Saturday afternoon‘s matinee
and saturday evenings final perfor-
mance of the elaborate production, The.
Old World and the New, given under
the direction of Miss Ida Luclenrre
Wood, for the benefit of the town high
school library. was attended by and-
iences which practically tilled Iloyl's
Theatre. Both of these performances
were even better than the first presetn
tation on Friday evening.

Despite the large attendance, how-

ever. Miss Wood said today that tho‘

pr'odmtion was not a very successful
one from a financial point of view.
when Its ciaboratcncss is taken Into

 

consideration. Dr. Thomas F. Clune

 

 

and Harry Rider. of the Board of
School Visitors and Miss Wood will,
have a meeting this evénlng to talk
over the financial points of the enter-
prise. Fifty per cent. of the not pro-
ceeds, It is said. goes to the high
school library.

111 the account Saturday of the first.
presentation the name of Miss Allie.
B. Hughes. who did well. was inadver-
tently left. out. The boys drilled hr
\\1' 11111 Van Alstyne disc executed their-
movements ver Weieverly In fact.
Inuch credit is due all Who In any way
paniciputed in the program. I ,1

MR. FAVILLE Hussein

Preached Yesterday 111 the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church.

Theodore il.h‘avi11e,the. recently
appointed assistant at the South Nor-
walk Congregatibnal church, preached
at the church for the first time. yes-
terdav while D1.h_iacfuriand was
away preaching- at Center church New
Haven

Mr. F'arille made 11 very pleasant
impression upon his congregation at
the morning service. He has a line
voice, a good presence, and conduct
ed the service in a very dignified way.
liis sermon was a strong and suggest
no one. the subject. being “The Spit-lb
Behind the Gift. " He showed that our ‘
givine: contained the element of self-M
sacrifice and unscifishness only in so
far as the spirit or the motive behind ~
the wift was good and true. He was
followed 111111 the closest. attention”
and added to the already good 1111-
pression which he has made in his,
very valuable work for the church. ,

At the. cloning service Mr. Favtllc
Hare his impression of recent even'
and of 11111 gonei'fll' situation in 11-.
key. where he. has lived during the
past three years as 11 teacher in Ron-1
ert College, Constantinople. He gave
11 very clear account of the situatic 1.1
and expressed his belief that. Chris:
.Iianity was gaining more. ground in
the. Land of the Crescent, and that it
was because of this. that the reccrt
movements upon the. part of the yonn g

 

 

urks, for civic. liberty, had tak 1
place. . .
Mr. l’avillc's place. at. the Sprir-

wood Union Chapel. :where he usually _
preaches on Sunday, was taken by 111'.
Mdrriat. or the Yale Divinity sebum.-
Mr. Faville. will leave this weektnr
a short vacation to be. spent at the.
home of his father, Rev. Henry I 1-
111119.111 1.11 Crosses Wis. During 11 s
absence tie Springwood chapel ser-
vices will continue as usual. .

 

u

 
 
 
 

'ou play the piano later over
night," said the visitor. 1 ' .1.

"Yes." said the surburban resided ,
'We. are. tr ying to keep the. people next
door up, so that they will be too 1119111111,
to mow the lawn in the morning. lino
they are trying to mow the lawn a
early that we won’t. feel like pinyInK
at I]Ight.'-1.0lidOl|NO“8.fi.

 
 

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