Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 8, 1909 · page 8

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

 
 
 
 

admired in high priced suite.
‘ um. thfl. keeps the best dressed

 
 
 

$7 an

The RugerLudlow
10c CIGAR .

IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF.

The Twin City and
Nugget

LEAD THE 5e PROCESSION.
- UNION MADE.

B J. REYNOLDS

0

Can’t Be Beat

horn ooat collar to the trousers bottom are deftly tailored by in-
ventivo,tailors. who know how to give the touch of elegance so much
it is the quality and low price In our

newest material of nothing but pure worsted to select from for only

Our line of straw hats can't'be best, price our quality.
tiou outfit can be found here at rock bottom prices.

Copyright Clothing Co.

6 North Main Street

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

men coming here. The season'l

(1 $10

Your vacee

PURE

Lake Ice

Wholesale and Retail

Brookside Lake Ice Co

Office and storage. N. Y.. N. H. I. H.
Freight Yarn.

l‘wo 'Phones —- 754-3; 814-2

 

) MANUFACTURER:

' mo o5.1th

BOYS’ WASH

. SUITS
D. GOTTLIEB

i CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS, SHOES.

.o.. s

H NO‘NTH MAIN ST» 80. NORWALK

FIR—E woon

Had and soft ready for family use.
i - Hard Mod. .. “$175 per g. cortl.
- Soft Wood......$1.50 per 14 cord.
Split Wood. 251: Extra
. A. GARMI BETTS' WOOD YARD.
. N0. TVNewtOWn Avenue
. %/ Phone no. 133 2. Norwalk. Col-In.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

TueTEIttISOALO-

WE TAKE PLEASURE in
announcing the legal incorpora-
tion of our business under the
same name and title as formerly.

 

For forty years we have been

- erecting upon a foundation of re-

liability a superstructure of pub-
lic confidence which today we
view with considerable satisfac-
tion and pride.

Thanking our friends the public
for all past favors we assure them
that our best efforts will be put

 

DUGATOR:
5noc®

. Minutes children
' ‘Ita‘Ve thegumption of little
animals; never tired, al-
ways up to any lark. . Ed-
ucator shoes allow the led
the some icy-giving Irce-
dons; a healthy support
' of the arch and
'hot no cramp
.0! toes.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

82.00 Shoe in Connecticut
ltMuhington Street

 
 
 

._._—————-—

TO FRESH EYEB.
Willie. accompanied by his father
wvieiting it circus and manager-Le
, p.apa " the boy exclaimed as the:
before an elephant. "look at

 

living
indeed; made . him

He Mce diacov cred the plot
mic 'opera. -—Chicago New s

what

gilt Bronx ”Zoological Path
‘ e‘hrly twice the number of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

forth to deserve continued suc-
cess.

helices 6911169.

WRITING
PAPER

--10c a Box—-

—-AT——

W. A. Briggemian’ s

MUSIC t“DRE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

 

 

,
t
. O s- I
o M. vases
out

i

 

 

 

U S. Tariff
on Coal

keeps out a good deal of
foreign coal.

The tariff We have estab-
lished at this yard kLJDB out
all undesirable coal.

Our expert passes on ev-
ery carloat‘ received—a
clean "bill of health" is
what we demand for all
shipments.

Want a Load of Hazle-
ton Coal?

The B. Hersbfield 81 Son Co.

 

intent are in the London

 
 
 
 

eonor

 

 

Tel. 294.

~ 122 Water_ St.

 

”DEPOSITS

Before July 10th Will Draw
. 7 ' Interest from July In.

South Norwalk Savings Bank

UNITED BANK IUI‘OING. ,

IOUTH NORWAIJI, CONN.

 
 
 

The Paris Cloak

HARRIS 81

TELEPHONE 450.

We Are Prepared to Look

OF ALL KINDS

KARP

88 NO. MAIN STREET.

 

 

 

 

Great Reduction TSale for Tuesday

Suits, Shirt Waists and Dresses

SALE AT BOTH STORES.
515 Main at, Stamford. coon. and 33 to. Main so, so. Norwalk, Conn.

Bell Island Residents. Attention!
Cleaning. Pressing and Dyeing

Work called for and delivered promptiy.. Dry Cleaning. Repairing
and Fancy Dyeing a Specialty. Telephone 968.

DESIGNERS AND LADIES' TAILORS

 
 

CHALLENGE SALE OF

Wais‘ts, Skirts, Etc.

. NOW GOING ON

N Soulhlk
Washington L C OLDE o r w a .
Street J Conn.

 
 

 
 
 

and Suit House

 
 

 

AT LOWEST PRICES

‘GANS CO.

68 WATER STREET.

 

 

After Your Needs in the

OF CLOTHING

BROS.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

 

 
 

 

 

IlIIlIlS Mill IlllIIIllIS.

Merrie M. Norton.
'l‘lic funeral of Morris M. Noi'ltIu.
trim for so many years was connected

 

with tho wnicr ticpui‘itnt-ui of the t‘ilv
If South Norwallt. was Ili'Itl ycI-tcrdn)‘
.Iftcrnoon. from his talc lItIInc. at It
low- sirccl Thc Rcv iii. Herbert S.

liioun pastor of NW Daricn (‘niigicgu
Iionul t‘ huIch officiated, and interment
ftllouc din Pint» island t‘enit‘tery,
'I‘bc \vuicr commissioners aliciidt-tl
lhc st wire and many others uho bud
long known MI Norton wctc also pros-
cnl.

 

Funeral of Miss Lawlor.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Law
lor will tnkc plncc at the (‘hnrch of
the Immaculate ('onccptlnn in Water-
bury. tomorrow morning at it) o‘clock.
Jim: .l. C. P‘flgill'iy. of St. Mary's. will
be the cclebrant of the solemn high
miss. l-‘ather McCarthy. of St. Mary's
«ill be the sub-.dcacon A solemn
high mass of Icquiem will be sung in
St. Mali‘ 2: thurch Tuesdm morning
at S ociock for the repose. of her soul.
John M. Lloyd.

Lloyd. an old resident of
Broad River. died at his home in that
place. last evening. The funeral sor~
vices \viii bc held in the Broad River
chapel. participated in by the Grand
Army. the deceased being a veteran of
the Civil War, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o‘clock. The interment will be in
Norwaik cemetery. where the Rev.
Frank D. Torrey. of Norwalk. will say
the burial service.

John M.

 

Miss Aunlta Moody.

After a fingering illness Miss Aurciiu
Moody passed away very peacefully
this morning, at the residence of Mrs.
May ll. Littiejohn. of 26 West ave-
nue. The funeral services will be
strictly private and will be held at her
late residence on Saturday afternoon.
On an early train Sunday morning the
contains will be taken to Greenwood
Cemetery. Brooklyn. .for interment.

 

Spafford B. Nye.

The remains of Spafford ii. Nye. who
died at the Soldiers' Home, Noroton,
Tuesday, were. taken to Stafford
Springs. this morning. for burial.

 

GOLF AT GREENWICH.

First Match Play Rounds to be Start-
ed This Afternoon.

GREENWICH. Jui‘y 8.—ldeal‘ weath-
er grated the participants in the tour-
nament of the a Connecticut Golf
Deane in the fonrsigteens at Green-
wich Countrw Club. This afternoon
the beaten eights in each division will
start on their first match play rounds
The draw brought these pairs together
this morning in the championship set:
James T. Soutter. Greenwich and S.
H. Hovey, Hartford; N. E. Davis Mid-
dletown. and S. D. Bowers. Bridge-
port; Ralph Carroll Greenwich and C
P. Zimmerman. New Haven; R. L.
Jackson, Middletown andW. B. Wheel~
or. Bridgeport: 8 J. Graham. Green-
wich and H.1...Redlleld Hartford:
W. A. Jackson. LMIdtIIOW'n and C. G.
Waldo. Jr.. Bridgeport; B. H. War-
ford. Groonwiehl.‘ and N R. Bronson.
Walerb‘ury.lil Lacodold. .ir.. Item-

 

 

imc will it P. Merrie“. Waterloo:

_'
.. ..__ Mp.-. _. an... _._...__”....; "W

Allillilllllil lililll iiIllS

Frank \i'cstrrholf. of Siltcrlpitic.
was admitted tn the Norwaik llospliul
this morning for trcaltut-ni.

 

 

liuirv Dean. of Day street has It-
turncd homc fmm n vucntlon trip to
Boston i-‘all RiNr and other points
”3..

i-Irnt-at t7. Gregory. of the law firm
of liavis & iiurllsult. is in New York
city today. in the Interests of the firm.

Miss Mary (luvunugh. sister of Mai-
or John Cuvanagh. of Norwalk. and
Thomas t‘ Car much. of this city. sail-
cd this morninE on a trip to Europe.

 

The will of the late Walter J. Peck.
of New York Elly. deceased. was ad-
mitted to probate by Judge Henry W.
tlrcgory. of the Probate Court. Nor»
walk. l

_1_.____..._

Patrick chilcsscy. of Spring Hill.
was operated on at the. hospital fol
appendicitis this looming in Dr “ii-
ilam .l Trace), assisted b\' lira. linker
and Higgins

 

Chestnut Street, a section of West
avenue and Union street. received an
oil bath today. One Chestnut street
lady states that she is going to put
out a sign "Please wipe your feet."

 

Miss lda iiartmanmwhohss been n
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto DePicrnc. of 8 Summit
street sailed teeterday afternoon from
No“ Yor.k for her home in Tampa.
Florida.

Bernard Brady. the West Reddlng
farmer. who was hit by a light locomo
tlve near the Norwalk freight depot
last Saturday night. seems to he lm»
proved. an. the Norwallt Hospital
where he was taken. and it is believed
that he stands a fairly good show of
recovering.

e. W...—

A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Arthur Knapp. of Norwaik, Henry
Burr. of South Norwaik. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Crofut and Mrs. Henry Mai—
lct, of Bridgeport. and Miss Lucio
Treetartin or New Haven are plan
ning to go to Beachcrift Cottage. Fair
field ilcacb. next Monday. for a two
weeks‘ eta.

Dr. H. B. West will lease the rest"

dence of W. C. Footie, in South Main
street where he. is now located from
September ist it is understood. Prof.
C. E. Hipsley. whose dillce is 'low in
the Hoyt's Theatre block. 15 planning
to talte the second floor of'tbe Footc
residence. and install a large amount
of new instruments.

The salt mo ws off Water street
got al'lre this n n. and for a time sev
eral houses in urritt avenue were In
danger of catc lng fire. A Iclephonc
alarm was sent to Putnam iiosc honor
and Driver 8“th l" McGowan anvil-av
oral of the Putnam Hose boys respond
ed without delay. l'lvc lengths of hose
were laid and ‘P" blazing grass dclug
oil and the flames put out of connois-
a on.

I

Mayor John Cavanagb. of Norwalk
expects to move into his line new
residence on the Ridge. in East Nor-
waik. about Septetdher 1. Mayor and
Mrs. Carousel: had he to takepos

 

_ n... no.5. .‘ I

bessloa before that ate. better

slightly loader um pain. required to

ETRIST

 
 

 
 

‘ . 1;.‘f'.-l
rayasosv, JULY ti ms

 

 

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

RAM 81 HYATT,

N08. 9 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

Hosiery and Underwear

and light. Every pair guaranteed.

Balloon Fly Traps ..............
Fly Paper. 25 sheets ............
Wire Dish Covers. sets of 5 ......
Gas Toasters ...................
1 lb. cake of Paraffin: ...........
Mason's Fruit Jars. quarts .......

One thing you may depend upon. there Is not a stock of Hosiery and Under-Wear to be found that
has the assortment and the values equal to the stock which we are showing. Our lines are all com
plete. All grades and styles of the celebrated Forest Mills Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Chil-
dren. in All Cotton, Cotton and Wool, Lisle. Silk and Silk and Wool.

All numbers 0‘ the Cadet brand of Hosiery for Men. Women and Children.
stocking made at the price they are sold at. We have thy children‘ s in three weights. heavy. medium

This is the beat

Housefurnishing Department

.......... me I Mason'sFruitJars.pint1..................5oc
.......... 251: I Lightning Jars. quarts ...................$t.oo
.......... 29c i Lightningjars.pints......................90c
.......... 2n: 1 jellyTumblers.§oz...................tgcdoz.
.......... Ioc JelIyTumblers.Boz. “ch:
.......... 551: I Jelly Tumblers. 10 oz. 29c doz.

 

TRISTRAM 81

IIYATT.

NORWALK CONN

 

iIliil IIIIIII I

ORDER OF NO'I'lt'I-I.

 

District of Norwalk. sit, i’rolrztc
Court, July 7. A. l).. 1909.
Whereas, written application has

been made to this court IIrHI'lIlr: l0"
reasons therein sct forth for udinin~
lslratlon of the comic of Helen E.
t‘omstock. who died a resident of WI!-
ton in said district. more, than too.
yours prior to the date of said nppli-I
cation. 2
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at tho l'robutc
Office in Norwalk. on the l-itlI day of
July. litlili. al lll o'clock lorcuoon. anti .
that public iloiicc thereof ho civcn i"
all pcrsoiis lntcrcstcd thcrcln II,\' pIIiI.
liabing this order in a ilcwspnllci' hut“

 

least five days hcfore said tlu‘ oi"
hearing.

HENRY \i', ilti-Itltllt‘I‘.
)8 It .IIItlgc.

cm of F‘ulrficld (‘ounli
I hereby apply for a trnIIsI‘tI of a
license No. ’.'l to soil Splrituotis :tIIri

Rhine Wine and (‘idcr. from :l Hl'
avenue to 291Eiy nvcuuo Town of Nor.
Walk. The proposctl Itlucc ti. bou-
nces is not located within :00 foot l'l
a direct line of a Church Ediflcc or

Public Library or Cemetery.

Jane. A. 1)., 1909.
i’Ai'l. LENGYEL.

taxpaycrs. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse thc

lengycl for such license. and we do
severally certify each for himself that
we are taxpayers'owning real eslutn
situated in said Town of Norwalk.
and that we have not endorsed the
application of any other person for a
license to sell spirituous and intoxi-

cense year.

Dated at Norwalk. this 30th day of
June. A. It. 1909.

S. Schwartz. \\‘m. C. Spartan, Dau-
ici Lava. Daniel F. Vadas Joseph Lo-
holzky.

i hereby certifv that the abotc. nam-
od endorsers aic elcctms and taxpat-
era. as defined by law. of the Town
of Norwalk. and that they have signed
for no other applicant.

June. A. D.. 1909.
HERBERT R. Shli'l‘ll.

if 8 Town Clerk.

 

complete the work than expected.
Fletcher H. Montgomery has also pur~
chased property adjoining and it is
expected that he will shortly erect a
new residence there,

Five men fmm the American Chair
Company arrived in South Norwalk
this morning. to go to work at ll’oyt's
Theatre. The present oichcstra seats

new orchestra chairs are cxpeticd to
arrive a little later iii the mouth. The
work of renovating the theatre is pro-
rressing fast and will be completed
by the last of July.

William A. Nash has not yet settled
a little controversy he is having with
the Musical Union. Mr. Nash has been
having five players in the Reich Point
pavilion for dancing and the union

to their rules. A sixth man is now in

the orchestra and it is understood that
the question will come before the

ghosting of the puion a week from Sun-
ay.

 

MISSIONARY ‘ro JAPAN DEAD.

BOSTON. July 8.—'i‘he American
'ioard received a dispatch today an
Iounclng the death of Miss Mary B.
in'niels. at Osaka. Japan She was a
native of Northampton, Mass.

 

OSTERBANKS—BRVAN.
i-‘rlcnda this morning received an-
nounceuieuts of the marriage in New
‘:'ork ytslorday of Dr. Everett E. Os
m-.-bunlts the. well known Norwalk
lentlst. and Miss Grace 1... Bryan.

--—-—-'-~r-

thn you ehovt some inert a favor.
instead nl’ appreciating it, they flatter
'hemselves that they have worked
you.

 

“‘Wldow' and 'window'
much alike. "

"Well. and what's the answer?"

"When! setnears ”always

II'O VOI'Y

 

 

loot; out—"~wau Transcript.

 

ing a circulation in said district. at -

To thc lloartl of (‘tuinty t‘orniuissjou- 1‘

intoxicating Liquors. Alc, Luger ltrcr.‘ :

i'ublic School-house, or the prciuiscs‘i
pertaining thcrclo. or any l’ost (lilicc;

 

Dated at Norwalk, this 30th day ofi "

| .

Applicant: _
\\'c. the undersigned. elcclors and; -

application of the above named l’unl)

eating liquors during the ensuing li- v

Dated at Norwalk. this :l'uh dii)‘ of. ‘

are being removed to tho gallciy and.

clalins that he requires six to conform ‘

Open a

and; buy your

 
 

 

II.

“Arm—ed Today

One Ton of Fish

Half are Bluefish which will be sold
for 16c per pound; Codflah Steaks i2c
lb; Butterflah. 10c 1b.; Weakilah. 100
lb: Mackerel. 12c lb. Spanish Mack-
eicl. 161: lb.; Halibut. 16c lb.; Sword-
fish. 20c lb; Kennebec River Salmon.
2501b; Native Inhalers. 200 lb. So
many other kinds that space does not
peImit their mention.

JOHN C. SILCOX
FISH MARKET _
West End Washington Street Iridge.
TEL 931. 'FREI DELIVERY.

TRY “OUR
Bolpcnss, names and ‘iSsu-

sagéd- -all. nah fresh. daily.
MutaandProfislomohIlkiiifh

FKARL

76 NORTH mam

 

 

H.Krieger81 C0.

. our. SPECIAL
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE

is now in full forte

 

. Account

than other stores: charge yo
when selling for ready money .
Settle your bill in easy

Weekly Payments,

Linen Skirts,
White Shirt Waists, Net W aists,
Boysiand Men’s Clothing'Shoes.

rieger

Outfitters for Men,» Women
and Children ”‘

 

 

Charge

goods for less

Wash Dresses.

 

 

.. -_..._...

KEIS ER CRAVATS

Striped and other patient-

Spooially dod‘lel lot But Wu, .

Also narrow Forts-Indian!-
Crumb Jinnah Wield collars
' m.m on. I. over
in: Pllil Wyli- tin-I'm

I

< q

 
 
 
 

w Prise 8|. hull
Wont-Mshflhalltr.
WM. and Help .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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