Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 1, 1909 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

Get a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost ~-

 

you nothing. '
F. A. LANE
Confectionery

and Pastry
51 Washington Street.

lllflil NEWS

EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

taut—News Department

92-3—Buslness Department

*i4 -—Branch Office. Norwaik

890 ~Editer'a Residence

729-5—CIty Editor's Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Wednesday partly cloudy. A baronre
tric depression is central this morn-
ing in Nebraska. Rain has been quite
general during the past twenty-four
hours in the northern sections, from
the Rocky Mountains eastward to Oh-
it). and extending as far south as
southern Kansas. Scattered strowars
occurred on the Gulf and South Atlau
tic coasts. it was raining this morn-
ing In Southern Michigan and North
ern Ohio. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair weather with moderate
temperatures. followed on Wednesday
by increasing cloudiness and ‘probably
showers by Thursday.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Selectman John Devine. of Norwalk,
is spending the day in Bridgeport on
business.

The Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion will convene in the selectmcn's
office In Norwalk this evening.

Mrs. W. J. Finney, of Berkeley
street Norwaik. is spending the week
nith her son Arthur G. Finney, of
Brooklyn. N. Y

Mr. and Mrs. irving Horton. of
Springdaie. formerly of Norwalk,
spent the holiday as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert O. Pollard, of Winni-
punk.

 

Chick Seymour, night than at the
Solnran‘s stable, lras at last attained
fume. ’Todfi'y 'Chft‘lf'fi’h‘hhie‘ is‘ emblaz-
oucd in one of T. E. Powers' cartoons
in the New York Evening Journal.

 

—~l.nwu li‘cte, auspices Flower Corn.
and Woman's Association. See 1st
page adv. -

 

Hazel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Hess. of Chestnut street. Nor-
walk, had the misfortune to fall yes-
terday morning. and fracture her right
arm. Dr. William J. Tracey was sum-
moned and the fracture set.

 

The installation of oilcers which
were elected at the last meeting of
Welcome Stranger Lodgc.Sons of St.
George. will take place this evening,
at the hall in Main street. Norwalk, by
District Deputy Thomas Jackson. of
Albion Dodge. Stamford. Refresh-
ments will be served at the conclu-
sion of the installation.

 

-~As a compliment to “S. & H."
Green Trading Stamp collectors, and
to encourage them to keep posted con-
cerning the beautiful premiums given
for "S. 8: H.“ Stamps, the company
has declared Wednesday, Jrrrre 2, a
"Red Letter Day," and will give each
one who calls at their Premium Parlor
ten (10) free stamps. ‘

 

Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
responded to a still alarm on Clark
street. yesterday afternoon, shortly
after 12:30, the roof of the building
owner] and occupied by Fred and
Charles Grumman having caught fire.
One tank of chemical was used to sub-
due the fire. It is thought that a
lighted cigar was the cause. The dam-
age was slight.

Sarah Elizabeth, wife of the late
Stephen Smith. died vcry suddenly at
her home in Newtowu avenue, this
rrrorning. The deceased was in her
80th year. and is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. A. Carmi Berts and
Miss Mary Smtih. both of Norwalk.
The funeral services ‘will be held from
her late residence. 74 Newtown ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
.'l‘lie Rev. George D. Egbert will of-
ficiate and interment will be in the
Norwalk cemetery.

 

 

The large barge of crushed stone,
which arrived in Sfiuth Norwnlk re-
H‘I'ilv is being spread on the roads
illrt:r.1 TheN Norw'alke‘ which includes
“11 on Point avenue antL Van Zandt
strict, liast Norwalk. it is expected
Iliri a number of other streets will re
celvc similar attention. The Benedict
Farms Bridge of East Norwalk is also
buying new timber"set In place, the
other being of no further use. and it
was feared that if allowed to remain in
that condition much longer an acci-
dent would be the result. ‘

 

 

I Tornado Insurance

1; 14 Washington Street. south Norwalk.

Week-End Candies

 
 
 

3: Launch Works

 
 
 

j plank.

 

 

WEWRITE

TAYLOR & GOLDEN.

TEL. 165-2.

 

 

Acker. Merrall & Condit's

29c
Baxter’s Drug Store

ANDERSON ’S

 

 

Boat Frames set up and ready to

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

Oyster Sheh Polnt.Norwalk

ROBERT a. M—ONROE

House Mover

Buildings 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. P.
O. Box 733. South Norwaik.

 

 

 

 

 

Edmund Ciotut and Mr. Penucll, of
New Haven were visitors with Iriclrds
and rclatlrrs in South \‘orwalk, over
Memorial Day.

 

A stated communication of St.
.'lohns Lodge A. I". and A. M.. of .\'or
walk, will bc ircld Thursday evening
when the cntcrcd apprentice dcgrce
will be conferred

Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Iiarkcr of
Nor',\\alk have gone to Kenosha. Wis.
where the will get a new Rambler au-
tomobile Mr. iinrkcr has pur'thascd,
and drive it home.

A still alarm was received at the
Norwalk fire headquarters yesterday
morning. shortly ui'lcr 11 o'clock. from
66 Franklin srrcct, an overturned gas
stove being the cause. liefore the
truck arrived, howcrcr, the tire was
out. No damage.

 

William J. Foster, of South Nurwnllr.
was very close to the accident at
Sport Hill, yesterday, during the arr-
tomohile hill climb. In fact, within
five minutes. Mr. Foster had been on
the identical spot wherc the crowd
was mowed down.

An automobile run off the t‘onrrccli-
crrt avenue highway into a swunrp, ycs-
tcrduy. and Charles James and a man
rranrcd Popp assisted materially in gct-
ting the car back on the highway, l.:rt
er, it Is claimed the two men got into
a dispute over a division of the spoils.
and had a lively time.

An elaborate party was held Sun-
day or crring at the home of fonts 'I'nu-
has, at 9 liurbor avenue. Norwaik. to
announce his engagement to Miss Au-
na Silverhlatt, ot‘ Ridgctleld. A sup»
per was served and the evening mndc
gr-ncrail ' pleasant for the guests, who
were fro r the Norwalks, New Canaan
Ilidgr‘flcld and other places. The wrd
ding will probably be soiemizcd in
August.

Attorney .1. .l. Curreo. of South .\'or-
walk, has been engaged as counsel for
Joseph chollc, the owner of the )‘t’ll-
ton farm, on which it is claimed the
counterfeiting operations ‘have been
carried on, and for one other of the
accused men. A cousin of Fegelle nr—
rived III New Haven, yesterday, with
$5,000 in currcncy to apply to Fegello's
bond. chclle was held in slower»,
and the other men in $5,000 apiece.

The baseball game at Daricn, yester-
day morning, between the Daricns and
West Finds, of Norwallr, broke up in a
row. The score of ti to 2 in favor of
the West Ends at the time. The Dur-
iens claimed that Flynn, the West End
pitcher. made a bulk. but Taylor. the
umpire, did not so rrrie. Darien want~
cd to put in another umpire, but the
West Ends declined to stand for the
change. Tire game was then termin-
ated. .
ATTACHMENT FOR 325.000.

STAMFORD, .lune 1.-—I)eputy Shcrv
iff C. W. Hendrie has attached, for
$26,000, the property of Johir l. Holly,
in an action brought by P. Sanford
Ross to recover damages to that
amount. Tire case is returnable to the
superior court the first Tuesday in
September. The complaint gives the
cause of action as follows:

On May 24, 1893. at Trenton, Mer-
cer county, in the state of New Jer-
sey, the supreme court. of that state.
in an action therein pending, in which
the plaintiff herein and one Joseph B.
Sanford were plaintiffs. and the de-
fendant herein and Mgar it Pier-sun
and Eugene T. Lynch were defend-
ants, duly decided that the said do
fendants should pay to said plaintiffs
$8,635.82 damges and $29.35 costs of
suit. On January 1, 1894. for a valua-
ble consideration. said Joseph B. San-
ford dnly assigned transferred and set
over unto the plaintiff herein all his
rights. title and interest in and to said
judgment. The defendant has not paid
the same. TheI plaintiff claims $25.-
000 damages.

New Views

Norwalk, South Norwalk, Belle
island. Roton Point. Roway-

 

 

 

Red Cross Supplies

ABCORBENT COTTON. GAUZE BAN-
oacee, ETC.
Stillson-Powell Corporation,
Prescription Druulats
OponhSundaya . South Nerwalkn

 

i 10 North Main St.

 

ton, Tokeneke and Darien

At COLEMAN’S

NEWS STORE
death Nerwalk
Agent for A. 0. Ipsidlng’s

 

.r

f“"""“"'“" ..__. -_-._...

4 FOR

we are ready to prove it.

and $20.

nishings.

 

Beautiful Spring and
Summer Suits

All the high colors men want to wear are displayed in
our big gathering of beautiul Suits—shades of gray, stone
shades. smoke shades, besides olives. tans. and blues in
plain and shadow stripes. You can’t find such a big show-
ing anywhere else; nor any suits as handsome, as fine fit-
ting or as satisfactory 'as ours. We not only claim this—-

From $10 to $30

covers our price range. with special values at $12, $15, $18
See the new two-button and three-button sack
models—they're simply fine.

 

Straw Hats, Summer Neckwcar, Shirts and other Fur-

Norwalk and South Norwalk

 

MEN

 

I

 

‘—

t

I $0.90.... 16005 “”606“.

Eggs or Flour.
er, some ilo‘rr finer.
it is “Bonnie Outs."

Proprietor

Donnie Dairy Feed
lhrnnie l’oultry Mash
Bonnicl Little (‘hick Feed
Bollllll' Sr' intrhlrrr: Feed

Vvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvv

 

mono»

 

ABOUT OATS.

To ask for "Outs" nowadays Is as vague as to ask for Butter.
Some eggs are freslror than others, som . butter sweet~
There is always a brand that is “i
During our fifteen years of business we have
always sold grain of high standard arid full weight and have maintain-
ed average lowest prices for equal selections.
Quality First. List and All the Time.

Bonnie Iiorse Feed “For the Land's Sake" Use Hawker'l Fertilizen.

 

 

rest." in Outs

I

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

«new».

 

49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.

 
 

Ladies’ Home Journal
FOR TJUNE

William P. Beers’

BOOK STORES

_-_ -._..__. .e...__4_.

5 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
aourH NORWALK.

 

 

 

Fish in Season.

Hello' HellOl Central

‘ GIVE ME 108
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and till Other Fresh
Long and Round Clams

 

 

 

 

 

l8c—Waiter Baker’s

Strictly Fresh Eggs per doz. ....29c
5 lbs. l’runcs .................... 250
3. lbs, Peaches. dried ............. 250
Apr-hots. pcr lb .................. 15c

Sr llidtll. “ax Beans and Pens.

20 NORTH MAIN ST.

Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per lb., 32c-34c

 

..1muhcrrics. I‘intnpples, Oranges, Cucumbers. Home Radlslres Rhubarb,

UNITED GROCERY CO.,

Cocoa, per can—~18c

"ornatoes, per can ........ . . ...... 9c
Corn, per can ................. ...7c
Peas, per can : .................. ..9c
Hcinz Baked Beans. per can ....... 9c

PHONE 143

 

 

FROM FIRE AND BURGLARS.

r

OPERATION ON MR. WINCHESTER.

 

Curious State of Affairs Discovered in
Intestinal Exploration.

Superintendent Albert E. Winches-
ter was operated on at the Norwulk
Hospital yesterday and the condom
tion of the physicians into his abdo-
men developed a most curious state
of affairs. it was found that he had
an enlarged appendix. the same being
about three inches long, about as large
as a person‘s little finger, and that it
had become wrapped around an intes-
tine three times,

Mr. Winchester went through the
operation in fine shape. and is reported
today or; renting very comfortably.
which rill be pleasing news to his

 

Bus Bitter-rd Opel-ting Goods

 

many friends. The operation'was per-

 

BEFORE LEAVING FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION

Protect Your Valuables.

VAULTS 0F

llll SillllH NIRWMK IRUSI Ill.

Safe Deposit Boxes from $4 to $15
,TRUNKS AND PACKAGES STORED AT REASONABLE'RATES.

 

 

 

.-_..¢,.

BY PLACING THEM IN THE

 

 

formed at 9 a. in. by llr. William .I.
.Tracoy, assisted by Dr. F. l. burns”
and Dr. A. N. Clark.

Mr Winchester has been a sufferer-
from intestinal trouble for about a do:
en years and it is now believed that
his trouble has been due entirely to
the condition of his ‘appendix.

 

NORWALK MUSICIANS WELL RE-
CEIVED.

The work of the Seventh Company
Bugle Corps in Bridgeport. yesterday
afternoon, was appreciated, and the
thwalk boys received applause all
along the line of march. At the con-
cluslon of the parade the corps was
escorted to the Algonquin Club head-
quarters, where refreshments were
served and everything done to make
the boys feel at home.

'il rusrrrrs arr

.sweeping the town of Ilupont

Hill Hilllil llillllllll

Widows Home in Kensingion Looted
--Moncy and Jewelry Gone

 

 

new BRITAIN, June l-Whlle Mrs-
Malena with her two sot.“ J°h"' 35“]
18. and Peter. 16. of Reusingiol“ was,
here yesterday afternoon at one of 1.“?
cemeteries to put flowers on the grave‘
of her husband, burglars broke laid
her house In Kensington and mussels
ed it from top to bottom. They took
Mrs. \iuh-uas IeWeby. including her

willing ring, the family savings.
which they got at by breaking open a
trunk, a \Hiii'Il and chain belonging to
Peter. and a five-dollar gold piece and
a watch clruin belonging to John. Just
how much money was in the trunk
could not be ascertained. The thieves
went as far as to take a ham hanging
in the kitchen. This looks as if the
job might have been done by hbbocs.

Hill IS SWIIPIIII
PIIIIISIIIIIIII lllllll

SCRANTON, I’d.

 

 

.iuuc i.—~i-‘ire in
and

heavy loss ls feared before the flames
are controlled. The place has no fire
fighting apparatus. and I’itiston and
Avoca are hurrying engines and hose
wagons there.

lllllIl IN _II__III Sillill.

WALL S'iRI-lli’l‘. 10:10 a. it}. “Hit:-
fcatnre of the opening stock mam;
was the excited buying of i'rritcd
States Steel, due to the news of the
movement to list the stock on the
Paris Bourse. The first sales were of
15,000 shares at tibia and 65%. com-
pared with the last sale at tiles. on
Friday last. which was the record price
upto Iir tirrre. The preferred stock
also rose a point, as did Colorado Fuel
and American (.‘ur. Canadian Pacific
advanced 2. Wabash pfd. 113.. and the
Republic Steel stocks iii. Outside of
these special instances the rrrovcnrent
wus narrow and with gains largely pre-
dominating over losses.

WALL STREET, 11 u. nr.——(lcuernl
trading showed growing synrpathy
with the advance in t'rritcd States
Steel and began to advance on a
broader market. l'ulon Pacific and
Reading were the feature in the rail-
road list, but there was also a sus
taincd demand for rrrnrry other import-
uirt stocks. i'uited States Steel puns
ed in its rise after it touched tin 3-8,
but it only receded a trifle. Pressed
Steel (‘ur rosc two points, liclnwere fl:
Hudson 1 .‘1-4. i'nion Pacific ‘2. l4. l'ni-
ted States Rubber 1 H and Reading,
Railway Steel Spring, \\‘estern Mary-
land and General Electric advanced 1.
l'iitsbrrrg t‘oal pi’d. I H. and Gran—
by Milling 1.

WALL STREET. .\'oorr.——St. Paul
rose Itfi, and several other stocks one
or more. Central Railway of New .lcr-
my cold at an advance of :1“. Realiza-
tion in l'. S. Steel forced it buck'to lic-
low tin, and the advance halted. Trad-
”irrg then upon became very dull. Bonds
were steady.

\\‘.All. STREE’I‘, l p. tit—Prices
were better maintained between 12
and 1 o'clock. St. Paul going a frac-
tion higher and the other leaders also
stiffening somewhat. Sloss Sheffield
Steel pfd.. Ontario & Western and
Corn Products gained 1. American
Snuff pfd. yielded 1 1—2 and National
Lead pfd. ‘J.

 

 

 

HOUSE HURRYING UP.

Four Day Sessions Until 4 O’Clock
to Disposed of Legislatlon.

HARTFORD, .quc 1.—The house to-

day took steps to hrrrry business
along, so that the mass of business
now before it nruy be diminished.
There are now ninety matters on the
calendar. A resolution was introduced
by Representative ilougali providing
that the house hold sessions on Tues-
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fri-
days, remaining in session each day
until 4 p. in.. with an intermission of
one hour for lunch. There was con
siderabie opposition to holding Friday
sessions. The resolution was amended
so that the house will meet on Tues
days at‘ 11:30 and Wednesdays and
Thursday at 10:30 a. m. The amended
resolution was adopted. and it is be-
lieved that in a short time the house
will be able to clear its decks.
Many favorable reports were re-
ceived this morning, among them be-
ing the following: Making an appro-
priation for the Connecticut School
for iloys, making good defieiences due
to taxes refunded, making additional
appropriations for.judicial expenses.
restoring the forfeited rights of George. .
M. Roll of ilanbury. regarding the
charter of the lianbury and Bethel
Street Railway Company, regarding
the extension of the charter of the
New London and East Lyme Street
Railway Company. and making an ap-
propriation for the military depart-
ment for two years.

The five slgners' bill. socailed.
which upon motion of Representative
Peck of Stratford. was last week in-
definitely postponed, was taken rrp
this morning and by unanimous corr-
sent Mr. Puck withdrew his motion.
and the measure was with the con-
nent of all inteiested changed so' as
to rumble that no signers of applica-
tions may sign more than one applica-
tion.

“You say you have discovered the
fundamental basis of'criticism?" .

"l have." answered the musiéial.
“You must stick' to these two proposi-
tions: if anything In ~,a success it is
not- real art. and if anything is real art
it will not be a success."——Washlngton
Star.

 

Teaclrer-—What do you understand
by the term, “the eternaltfeminine'l"
Young Man With the find Eye-altunt

 

 

 

Carrie Nation.——Chicago Tribune.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

IHI .JIIIIIS I llIllIHlilSS IllIlPIlI.

 

trace'mva _,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Come In and
See Us

I] We are glad to extend to you
the convenience of our store.

(I We expect you to buy only
when you want the goods and
are satisfied with the values.

(I Everything for the head, body
and feet.
M

Price’s Clothing Store
98 WASHINGTON STREET
Phone 165-5 South Norwalk

 

Tomorrow Is Red Letter

hm

m[_l)ay at Our Store

 

10 STAMPS FREE TO EVERYONE
The Great A&P Tea Company

 

 

Does It Cost You to Run
YoLr Machinery by
‘mTElAM

How much power do? you lose by
friction, slippage of belts, long line
shafts, etc. in using STEAM:

Let us have an honest answer to
both questions, and we'll submit
figures of the coat of Electric Wiring,
Motors and estimated hamount t Elec-
trical Power used t at will SAVE
MONEY for you. M

Will you talk it over with us today?

'l‘heReedBrVolkEleétricalCo. ’

Tel. 35-4. 38 Washington St.

 

 
 
 

Wines and
Groceries Liquors

You Can Bo Just a Little Better ,_
At Beckmann’s

FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST. large pkg. ...... .........'...180

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

BAKER's 0R BECKMANN'S COCOA. can ...... .......-....18e
DRAKE BROS'. POUND CAKE. lb. 19c
iMPORTED SWIss CHEESE. lb. . .......... ..... ...35e
MaeLAREN's .ROQUEFORT CHEESE. jar . ................... ..15e
IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE, lb. ..................... ....45e
OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. lb. ......................... . ..25e
SHEFFORD'S SNAPPY CHEESE. pkg. ..... .. ..... ...Iue
PINEAPPLE CHEESE . ....... . .............. .....45c and 58c eash

 

Complete Stock of Wines and LiquOrs
. All the Best Bottled Beer and Ales '

A. F. BECKMANN & CO.

as and as Washington 3-. Phone Call «0. 8°th Noriuslk. ~

 

 

 
 

in Summer when you do not have to
» use a Stove—so why not have a COM- '-
x » BINATION COAL and GAS STOVE?
I When only a’ little fire is needed.-

cook With Gas—it saves HEAT and
EXPENSE!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

17 WALL STREET.

NORWALK. CONN.

The Kite gen
Cabinet

That Beats Theta AI]

SAVES STEPS! SAVE. WORIVOs

Combines beauty with unit:
Keeps the housekeeper cheerful. .
Flour and Sugar Bins. Eatensiorn
Bread and Cake Box, Tee. Collin
Spice Canisters. All of metal.

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan