,.
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
Get a Plano Certificate with
every purchase. It will cost
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
e7I'WMZNihm
liliiNl NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Showers and thunderstorms this ailer-
rroon and tonight. Tuesday fair. A
long trough of low pressure extends
from the western portion of the Lake
H‘Kiqn southward to Florida. it is
producing clotrdy weather with local
showers and thunderstorms from Ohio
Iastward to the coast. A ridge of high
pressure between the Rocky Moun-
tains.and the Mississippi river is pro-
ducing cool, pleasant weather in the
western and central scI.tlorIs (‘ondl
lions favor i'I0I this Iicinity cloudy
weather with showers this afternoon,
IHIIIIIIlug tonight and fair TucsdaI.
O. 1.. Bussctt was a guest, yesterday.
or \I'. ll. Talrnadge, in Stamford.
~Soft Crabs, «10c doz. Gutblll's.
I‘). .1. Clark. of Wall street, Is
New York City. today, on business.
William 11_ Parrnclec, of the, firm oi
ilryant & Hesse, is in Sprlrrgiield.
Mass.
Attorney Leo Davis. of Wall street.
is spending the day in \‘l'esiport on
business.
The Bethany Guild will meet on
Tuesday evening in the Guild room at
7:30 o'clock.
Miss Louise Reynolds spent yester-
day and last evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Reynolds, of Hazen street.
——llttrd Crabs, 35c doz. Cutbill's.
Edward Calrill. who has been in
Florida for the past winter. has re-
turned to his home in River street.
Rev. .lohn D. Skene. of Stamford. ha:
rented his borne at that place. to New
York parties for the coming summer.
Tire Pine Ledge. Whist Club will
meet with Mrs. .i. C. Ncwliirk. of 11
Morgan avenue, torrlorrow afternoon.
at it o'clock.
Orrerr 1.. Bassett and llryun ll. Silk,
of Norwallt. set out this rrrornirrg, upon
II trip toward the country. in quest of
”III IIIsIIII Until.
The liaraca and l’hilathea classes.
of the South Norwalk Methodist
church, will jointly hold a social on
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Miss Minnie Ferris. iuSeaview avenue.
East Norwalk.
Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gregory, of Newtown avenue.
. wlro has been confined to her home
with an attack of the measles. has so
far rocovcred'thnt she. is able to walk
about the house]
James 'I‘. Hubbell; the well<known
lawyer, of Wall street. resumed his
duties at his oince, this morning, after
being confined to his home the past
two weeks with an attack of blood
poisoning in his foot.
George Raymond. Nicholas Martlrr
and William Petrle were elected dole.
gates from Washington Chapter. Roy
ill Arch Masons, to attend the annual
till](‘l'il\(‘ of the grand lodge. which will
meet. in New lla'en tomorrow.
Ambrose Clark, a knight of the road,
was arrested Saturday evening, by
(‘aptain Hunt charged with lntoxica
lion and panhandling. Judge Lock-
wood gaIII him fifteen rims and costs,
which will be spent III one of the cells
in the Bridgeport jail.
——-Soft’ Crabs. 10c (10%. (‘Irtlrill‘s.
The service at the Salvation Army
hall tonight will be conducted by Cap-
tain Wilbur and family, of Stamford.
The captain will be assisted by Rev.
A. G. Tlppct, who is at present running
II gospel wagon.in Stamford. A good
time is expected, and all are invited
to attend.
On Thursday of this week, at 12 o‘-
clock iroon, the bids tor the construc-
tion of the new road to be brrllt at
the city of Norwalk's new reservoir
will close at the office of the water
Iomnrissioners. The bids will be inr-
IIIIIdiately opened after the time for
handing them in closes.
.Iohn Feeney, of Cross street, was
arrested late" Saturday evening, in
Main street, by Captain l-iunt. charged
with intoxication and breach of the
peace. III the town court, this morn-
iIIII, Iudge E. M. Lockwood committed
ililtl to Bridgeport jail tor a period or
thirty days, with costs attached
\\'I Iii: m Thompson, colored, an old
in
f‘l'l’IlI'. . was arrested in East Wall
i-‘r It Saturday evening, shortly at-
III II. ..,‘clock by Captain Hunt who
(litlllil .1 Thompson was drunk and was
It I till I , in a doorway. Whenever any-
1114 p: as J him. particularly the. fair
s-I x. Ire would itlii out of the doorway
and III :III- Ihcur half to death. He was
given thirty days, with costs which
he will spend in Bridgeport .18”-
Ironic ,
Beef, iron and Wine
soc PER BOTTLE.
'WStillIIon-Powell Corporation.
Prescription maul-it 5,
0.... mm
§
loath Namath
! WEWRITE
Tornado insurance
TAYLOR a GOLDEN,
TEL. 165-2.
74 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Acker, Memll & Condit’s
Week- End Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S ‘
Launch Works
Boa. Frames set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
“,OysterShellPoint Norwalk
0
-
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
lluildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to, General contracting. l’.
O. Box 733, South Norwalk.
llobert ’lhornpson lcit Iestertln) for
New York city, and is spending today
there on business.
A cornrnissioners' hearing on the
(‘larrr Evans estate is being held in the,
Town (lotrrt room, in Norwrtlk. this
morning.
A son, Eben .lIIfl‘rpy. was born yes-
terday to Mr, and Mrs. lIlben llIIglI
Iloss, at Maple llill Cottage, 80 i-‘I'unlc
llrr avenue, Norwalk.
The Epworth League, of the First
Methodist Church, will hold ll social
Wednesday evening at it o'clock at the
homo of Mrs. Francis Andrews, tr
West avenue. A hearty welcome is II -
tended to all of tire young people of
the church to attend. A pleasing prov
gram has been arranged.
—-\1'atclr t‘utbill's trd. tomorrow.
Miss Carolyn Chancellor. sister of
Dr. William F). Chancellor, superinten-
dent of the South Norwalk schools, is
critically ill of pneumonia at her home,
with her brother. in East avenue. Miss
Chancellor grew worse after II crisis
of a day or two ago and last evening
the administration of oxygen was be-
gtrn.
'l‘wo srrrall boys were playing in the
doorway of the Norualk ilardII'nre
Company, yesterday afternoon, and, as
a consequence. one of the boys, Ward
Parketon, of Main street. was pushed
through a pane of glass by the other
boy, lI‘ellx liasta. it is understxnl that
tho parties in question will settle for
the damages sustained.
The Rough Rider Glee Club will
render special music III the camp fire
of the. state. encampment. Grand Army
of the Republic. tomorrow evening in
the. First Methmlist. Episcopal Church.
Leader Frederick J. Port-c requests all
the members to bc on hand promptly
at 7:30 o'clock. and enter by the choir
door on the north east side of the
clrtrrclr.
A special city meeting will he held
this evening at 8 o‘clock to validate
the action of the legislature in giving
the city the right to issue 8170.000 in
bonds. Of this sum, 301.000 is to frrnd
water bonds and the remaining Sloth
000 to bond part of the water floating
indebtedness of the city. The referen—
tirrrrr clause calls for action on the bill
by a city meeting .
—-—liurd Cr,abs ‘ihc (107.. (‘rrtlrill's.
Oscar Sitrbcck. employed on r
schooner which is discharging a cargo
at the St. George prrlp mill, in Snrillr
street, went on a rampage. Saturday
evening. and as a result was arrested
by Sergeant lmatlrcrland and Officer
Silk about 1 o'clock Sunday morning.
in the court this morning, Stubeck ex-
plained that he, lrnd work waiting for
hlrn at the. pulp mill, anti Judge Lock-
wood wrur very lenient III his case
continuing the same iIIIiI-iirrately.
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
The annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Depart-
Inout of Connecticut, takes place at
South Norwalk, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the lith and 121h instants. Xte
tlonal Commander Nevins has pronris.
ed to be present, and a general gath-
ering oi' the old. veterans will take
place at that time.
I
UNCAS TRIBE'S. ANNIVERSARY.
The sixteenth anniversary and roll
call of linens Tribe. No. 20, will be
held Irrr Tuesday evening, May 18. it
has been some years since'the tribe.
has properly celebrated their anniver-
sary and it is very inrportant that en
,ery brother be present. The great
chiefs of the state and several other
prominent Red-Men will attend. ‘
FELL INTO MUD AND SUFFOCAT
ED.
STAMFORD. May 10.-——Tlre body of
Martin W. Schaotnus was found stuck
head down in the mud in Sound Beach
Harbor, today. He went eeling last
night. and it is supposed he fell ov-
erboard from his sklii and was unable
to extricate himself. He leaves a
wife and three chiltfen. '
‘ VIEWS
|Soidiers’ Hoineand Sol-
, diers’ Monument
run) run: Ind'FLAGS III
COLEMAN’S
NEW. 070K!
to North Mom at. loath Mom-lit
Agent for A. miniature
Ina-Inn and wining em-
II
I
._..-.___.-. .-..._, ..._.._........g
BIG VALUE AT W18. 00
Here‘s Quality for you
I
at SIS-the sort of fine wor-
‘ste'ds you find in most stores priced at $22—and as smart-
ly styled and tailored as anybody’s $20 to $25 Suits.
tII' Meson. without excepti
tures, taupe. olive and‘ smoke effects;
Beautiful black and white stripes-Lneat gray mix-
also blues and
blacks, in-shadow stripes and plain effects.
Add the models—the smartest Suits shown in town
on, and as fine fitting as any
custom-made Suits you ever saw.
To {rsk I‘Irr “tints"
Eggs or lI‘lorIr.
er, some ilorrr finer.
it is "Bonnie. Oats."
always sold grain of high standard
Quality
Proprietor
llorIIrIII
ilorrnle iiairy niI‘I-IIIl
lionnlo l'orrllry Mush
Bonnie Little (‘lrick Feed
iiollnie Scratching Feed
ABO UT OATS.
nowadays is as vague as to ask for Butler.
Sumo eggs are fresher than others. some butter sweet-
'l‘lrcre is always II brand that is
During our fifteen years of business We have
I-d average lowest prices for equal selections.
llorsc I-‘ccd “For the Land': Sake" Use Bowkcr's Fertlllzen.
‘A'A‘A‘AAAAA-A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA-4A-A-AAA
Spring Suits from $10 to $30.
"best." in Oats
"vvvvm'
and ftrll weight and have Iualntairrv
First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
‘AA‘A‘AAAAAA‘A‘AA“AA
v'vvvvv
vvvvvvvvvvvvv v-rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
William
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Base Ball Goods
P. Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 80UTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
And All Other Kinds
TELEPHONE 108.
and Shell c.4333
Roe and Buck Shad
of Fresh Fish, Clams.
bobsters, 18c.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
small Accounts Invited
One Dollar is Enough to Start a Savings Account' In
lNE SillllH NilRWN K lRllSi ill.
4% Compound Interest Paid
liilill III will Sliiii.
WAII STIIIIIIEIT 102M A \l The
tone of the opening stock market II. 14
irregular and the dealings \Ic li‘ uc IivI-
“llu‘ I.lsinclinailon 014110 London mar-
ket to follow SatIIr'dIII s .Idvanre ilil'
ternatlonolly listed stocks. There
were sharp advances in II nzunbcr oi
Jrrdusirlals as an effect. United Stutes
Rubber rbse l. the first preferred 11.1.,
and Arrrerlcarr Smelling and Distillers
Securities large fractions. Amalgated
Copper declined 9a and Bethlehem
Steel 1.
WALT. STREET. 11 a. m.—Tlrc mar-
ket became weak. Tire copper stocks
led the decline and were Joined in ttrrrr
later by Union Pacific and the rest of
the active stocks. Although ‘Union
Pacific Canadian Pacific, New York
Cellini . Delaware and Hudson. Amal-
gamated Copper. anaconda and Ten-
nessee Copper had been depressed I
to 1 3-8, there was a slurp rally.
WALL STREET, noon—Advances
In several of the Grangers and specI
laltleq had some sustaining effect on
prices, but demand became languid at
the recovery Bonds were irregular.
w L smear. I ‘p. met-Fluctua-
tions came narrow and there was a
morbid falling oft In the volume of
business. Reading and American Can
advanced l and the preferred 2 points.
International Pump pfd declined one
li a xliIl is bent on getting married
it’s time for the young men of her
ncuualzunnoe to straighten up and take.
notice.
pulled ‘down prices in some ol’ the in. ,
MACHINES USED AT
I causes.
1 l.0l‘ ISVIIIIJE. Kr, \iay lit—Mana-
,gc rs of the local course are enthusias-
I In over the success of the Parl Mutucl
illllt lrirrcs the last week instead of the
loss which was manifested last year,
the end of the first six days of racing
lilS displayed ii substantial profit here.
. In many it is regarded as sealing the
doom (It bookmakers so far as this
course. is concerned. One, of the chief
pleas made by the. IAIIonIa tratvk man-
agement wlrlch'haa a large population
to draw from is the fact that the
courses will have to be operated at a
loss it the “slot machines“ are insisted
upon. More than half ,a million dol-
lnrs was handled by the Mutuels last
week here.
~—~—~-
RAGE
TRUST COMPANY'S FAILURE.
WATERV'ILLE. Me. May iti.—-The
failure of the, Waterviile Trust Corn-
pany to open its doors today because
of an injunction issued at the request
of the bank examiner. caused no end
of excitement. rrlthouglr it inconven-
ienced many business men who had
accounts at the batik. The bank“ a tin-
billtllefs are estimated at a million and
a ha .
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.‘
WINSTED, May tit—While driving
with his wife and W. H. Nichols. of
Bridgeport. through Colehrouk, yester-
day, on the way to Bandisfleld. Mass,
Napoleon Bureau, of Bridgeport, died
of heart failure. He. had walked up
a steep hill. and had just climbed
back late the. wagon, when he expired.
The body was brought. to this place to.
day. and sent. to Bridgeport.
I
”We... ....
'IIIIIIII uni III’
AGAINST SNEE SENlENBE
anti Attorney Puts in Good
Sized Billl
When Michael Nolari, one of’Strat-
forrl's Iillllcult citizens, was found
guilty In the criminal conrrrton pleas
court Friday afternoon. he fourrd
he was up against it in Iwo ways. lie
was accused of assaulting his wife,
but when the trial came Mrs. Nolan
did not want to testify against her
husband. She was willing to say be.
abused her, but would not pin the
abuse down to the particular date
charged in the indictment.
liut Prosecutor Hunks ililii other
evidence and this satisilcd the jury.
Nolan was found guilty. .IuIlgII Walsh
lrrrposed a tine or Slop with costs anti
Nolan made up his mind that it was
a pretty costly thing to appeal.
That was not all, however. Ills coun-
sel, Attorney George A. Mullins, wnnt-
eIl him to sign an ()l'ill‘l' to turn over
75 for scrvlces-rendered in court in
Nolan‘s defense.
Nolan did not want to pay this bill
and be kicked vigorously. He first sup.
posed that the 87.5 was to pay all the
fines and costs, but when he learned
that the bill would be nearer $200 he
kicked vigorously to his lawyer. He
finally secured a compromise by pay-
ing his lIIer-r $20.
Attorney Mullins. however. says that
is only on account arrtl the full bill
must be paid. Nolan was able to pay
his line and escape going to Juli.
|
A Poor Plan. -"1‘ou ought to spend
money," "\\'lr,\""' "To show people
tirrrt you lIIIvII ir " “lint then i won't
have it." objected 'l'itI-plrlst with a
alunlder.-—~l.otrisvllle Courier-Journal.
E. T. BATES .......... AUCTIONEER
AUCTION
LEROY AVENUE, DARIEN
Thursday, May 18th, 1909
ATTEN A. M.
Household Furniture, Chairs, Rock-
ers. Stands. Couch, Pictures, Piano
bump. Statuctlc. Rugs. liedroorn Suits,
lledstI-ads, Bureaus, Mattresses, hair
and cotton: Dining Table. Wash iloil-
er, Wringer, Dishes, ironing-Board
with Shirt Waist Board ttachrnent.
Porch Screen, Ice Box. K chen t'ten-
ails, Other- Articles too numerous to
mention. Terms cash. By order of J.
E. Ballard. lf stormy next fair day.
Auction Sale
at the Storage Warehouse of L. J. Rey.
nolds 5. Son, Main St. and Gregory
Place. May 12. 1909, at 1 p. m.
llcds and bedding. antique chairs,
burr-ans. mahogany parlor table. pic»
tIIrI-s, dishes. fancy and plain, includ-
ing Ilirrncr set: large refrigerator, writ-
ing desk. black walnut wardrobe, an-
tique mahogany Writing ,dcsk. 150
years old. With carved legs: books. an-
tique lamps, table covers and poriicrs.
Many articles not lIcre mentioned.
. .l. \V. SCI‘LLIIIY, Auctioneer.
judion Sale
E. T. BATES .......... AUCTIONEER
Will Sell at Public Auction on
May 11th, 1909. at 10 A. M.
At Ox Ridge, Darie‘n. Conn, Nelr
stoke'l Farm
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of all
kinds, large old fashioned Mirrors.
Bcdstends. Tables. Etc. Also. Horse, 9
years old, Carriage. i‘lows, Hay Cut-
icrs. Chickens. Ladders and Farming
Utensils of all descriptions.
Per order MICHAEL Ali’s, 1N.
if stormy, next fair day. "i‘ , ms cash.
School Taxes
UniOn SchTITrl ”arena
The, taxpayers of the South Nor-walk
Union School District are hereby noti-
. fled that the district. tax of two mills
on the dollar. laid on the town assess-
ment list of 1908, at a meeting of the
district held on the 9th day of June,
1908. at the Franklin school, will be
due and payable on the first day of
May. 1909. at. which time i shall be
ready to receive same at Stillson-Pow-
ell's drug store, 82 Washington street.
Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a
yepr from May 1 will he. charged on
and after June I, 1909. ,
F‘. A TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Tinted at South Norwalk, April 28,
1909. 1123 lm
”NOTICE
CITY._—_ TAXES
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of eight (8) mills on the dol-
iar, laid on the assessment list of 1908,
by the Hoard of Estimate and Taxa-
t.lon, will be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1909. at which time I
will receive the same at myiomce,
Room 5. United Bank Building, 97
Washington street. South .Nomik.
Penalty at. the rate of nine (9) per
cent. II year from May 1. 1905, will be
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
after June 1, 1909.
WILLIAM S. WILCOX.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
South Norwalk. April 8,1800
Heavily Fined ior Assauiling Wile-
The Cheaper the Goods;
The Poorer the Value
(I There is a limit where Price and
Quality meet—and this is the limit
Which guides us in the selection of
our goods. (I You should consider .
that limit in selecting your SPRING '
SUIT. (I Let us show you our goods.
Hats, Clothes, F urnishingS. Shoes;
Price’s Clothing Still?
98 Washington Street
South Nor-walk
Phone 165-5
Stash for Enameled Plurnbing’ Goods of all
m s.
For Nickeled Bath Roam Fixtures
For Ranges, Water Filters
For Gas Fitting
For Globes
For PORCELA and lots of other things
needed at moving time.
17 WALL STREET.
lllE WINES ll HillllHlilSS. iiiliiPlN New... .0...
_m
A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin
for Week Commencing
Monday, May 10th
SPICIII cur-arr IRIIIIIIIS
THIS WEEK
Very Best Eigin Creamery Butter, 3 lb.,'32c
Baker’s Cocoa, 1-2 lb. can, 17c
A&P Condensed Milk, 3 cans for .' 25c -
Iona Tomatoes, 'a can, I - - 7t: \
Clothes Pins, 100 for ‘- - . 10c ;
Jersey Pears, a can, - - 8c"
Marshall’s Kippered Herrings, acan,-121-2c L
40
Extra Stamps with Groceries
cans A&P
S&H Green Trading Stamps Free with a ,
50c Purchase Teas or Coffees. ’
20 Stamps with 2 10‘ Stamps with 1 can Pepper..10¢'
Corn ...................... 25c
10- t with I Jam at..15c
20 Stamps with 1 bottle Ex- S amps jar
tracts at ................... 25c 10 Stamps With 1 can Aspara-
10 Stamps with 1 box Shaker gun at .....~ .......
Salt at .................... 10c it) Stamps with 1 pkg. Codilsh ,
10 Stanlps \Vitil 1 bottle Dry 1“. ...................... . . .101:
Ammonia at ............... 10¢ 10 Stamps ‘wlth 1 ll). Prunes
10 Stamps with t can Beets...12c , at ......................... 10¢
IHE an MP III IIIIP} II
124 E. Washington Street. South NorWalk
Tel. No. 909.
Deliveries 8:30 I. m. and 2:30 p. m. Free Delivery ,;
“fifibwfi . . .
State Corn,
per 7
Fancy New York c... c,
Tomatoes, per can. ......... . ..... 06 1. can Milk. 0
Peas.pet-can ............ .........Dc lGlassJeily.... ...... ......, ,.
String Beans. per can . ........ ....9¢ Heinz Baked Beans. per can ....». 0g
Hacker's Oatmeal. p Prunes. per lb. . 34 ”I
2 Dirge. Uneeda Blscul per-lb. ..........,.
Dc Dried Peache
1 pkg. Seeded Raisins .. Walter Baked: Coops, can
Spinach Kale, Lettuce, Wax Bennsfi‘omatoes and oranges.
We slice smoked beef and boiled ham while you wait.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
..-.-6.
’. 818 lm
lzo, NORTH MAIN‘IT. ,, E J, Mimi!
Norwalk Chronicler