Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 13, 1909 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

. , some time ago. being now attached to

 

, . . "WWI ‘4, L ‘
TUISQAY. 3211.th I

Get'a Piano Certificate quI '

every purchase.
you nothing.

F. A. LANE

Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.

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Tornado Insurance

H 791 Washington Street. eeutn Norwalit.

55 Week-End Candies

n will cost ’7

" Launch 'Works

 

liliii NEWS

 

 

EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

JAM—News Department.
92-Hosineaa Department
44 ~Iranch Office. Norwalk

.90 -—Editer's Residence

720-5—6ity Editor's Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Warm, muggy wrather, with show-
era this afternoon or tonight. Wed-

nesday fair Showers haVe occurred
during the past 24 hours from the up
per Mississipp valley eastward to the
coast. The disturbance that. was cen-
tral over Lake Superior yesterday
morning is now passing out the St.
Lawrence valley and this vicinity is
on the southern edge of ft. it is pro
ducing warm. muggy, showery weather
in the eastern portion of the Lake re-
gion and New England The highest
temperature reported was 108. at
-I’hoenix. Ariz. Conditions favor for
this vicinity warm. muggy weather,
with local showers toward night,

 

 

 

Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, will meet this evening in
their Iooms in West avenue.

 

P. C liounsbury Lodge. New Eng-
land Order of Prothction. will have II
regular meeting this evening.

 

The Sunday evening services of the
Norwalk Baptist church have been dis.
continued until September 5th.

Miss James MonspOIi. Of Lexington
avenue. have been entertaining Mr
and Mrs. John Beloo. 0f Bridgeport.

 

Mrs. A. Snnzilli. of 95 Lexington
avenue. has returned to her home after
a week's visit with relatives in New
York.

,a‘.

 

Mrs. A. lliscsa and son Arthur, of
Newark. New Jersey. have returned to
their home after a visit with Mu, J.
Avaiione, of 63 Lexington avenue.

 

The Republican Club met at the
home of Leonard F. Pollard, in Lou
odon street. Winnipsuk last evening.
and went through with the regular or-
dcr 0: business.

 

Tonight at 7::45 class meeting in
the Sunday school room in the First
M. E. Church. Seth Remington is the
leader. and everyone will find a most
cordial welcome at this service.

 

There will be a ten-minute song ser-
vice at the opening of the Thursday
evening prayer meeting at the First M.
E. Church. Everyone should make a_
special effort to be persent this week.

 

Hereafter the Yale Bugle. Fife and
Drum Corps will practice at their old
place at Novak Hall. All members of
the drum corps are requested to meet
this week Friday night at Novak‘s
Hall at 7 :30 sharp.

 

D. G. Allenby, proprietor of the
Green Court inn in Greenwich. who
has taken a lease of the Haviiand
House. has changed the name to the
Mansion House. and is renovating the
building from top to bottom.

The settlement of the administrative
account of the administrators of the
estate of Nettle C; Smith. late of Nor-
wallt. deceased. was signed this morn-
.iu'g by Judge Henry W. Gregory. of
the Probate Court. Norwslk.

 

Hugh Hines and a party of friends
are down the river today. in search of
the tinny tribe. The party started cut
bright and early. this morning, in ex-
Meyor Scofleld‘s “Lillie." and expect
to make a big but before nightfall.

Harry Smith. a Spring Hill. Nor-
’ walk. young man, who joined the navy

 

. the transmrt Hancock. visited his
home last night fer a few hours, re-
turning to the prookiyn Navy Yard on
the midnight train.

 

‘The coroner's inquest Into the
death of Ccorgc l. .iohne‘on, who was
lIillcd by an- automobile in Main street
near Plymouth avenue last Friday
evening. In being heard in the town
court this afternoon. before Coroner
Wilson. of Bridgeport .snd Medical
Examiner Dr S. H. Huntington. of
Norwaik. it is expected that the cor-
oner will file his finding with the pros
ecuting attorney at the conclusion of
the hearing. so that the same may be
read It the trial of George Lockwood.

' which will be heard in the town court
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.

 
 

 

 
 

 

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WEWRITE

TAYLOR & GOLDEN.

TIL. 1M.

 

Acker, Merrall & Condit's

29c

Baxter’s Drug Store
m

_

ANDERSON'S ..

lBozt Frames set up and ready to

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

Oyster Shell PoinLNorweik

 

 

Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences. Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
thins, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason~
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prep.
9 Courtiand Place.

 

 

 

Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
St. George. will meet this evening in
the looms in the Gazette building

George E. Lockwood. of Piltc county,
Pa., formerly of Nolwalk was in town
yesterday, renewing old acquaintamcs.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. i.IIliin have
Ietqued to the Hotel Muhackcmo af
ter II week' s visit tli Atlantic City. New
Jer.scy

 

Jnmes Flag, of Spring Bili‘t‘i. has
[won assisting for several days .n the
New York Cloccry store in \‘iashlng
tun str.cet

 

The flrsl l‘i’ti and black raspberries
of the season came into ihc' local
markets recently. They are sold in
pint baskets.

 

I'IIiicd Brotherhood of Carpenters
and .iillnCiS. Norwulk Local No. 746.
will meet this evening in thcit moms
in Wall sticut.

 

Mr. and Mts. William H. Raymond.
Jr. of Center avenue Norwalk are
the guests of Mr and l\.irs lrving Hor-
ton, of Springdalo.

Deputy Sheriff Samuci (‘. ii‘i‘iililfi
wont to Bridgeport this morning, in
connection with a lawsuit in which
Norwslk, parties are interested.

 

Frank P. Rooney, formeIly tl cor-
pmal of the Sixth Company. Coast Al
tlllcry Cmps, has been appointed a
sergeant. having successfully passed
his examinations.

 

The directors of the ilay NuIscrI of
The Norw aiks met at the home of Mrs.
Harvey M. Kent, on AIch strcI-t ycs-
terday afternoon. and went through
with the regular or'ch of business.

 

William lives and fanIilv. of Chest
nut sliN‘i, Norwnlk. enjoyed II sail to

The s

_..._.._———._.....

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

A

 

Vacation Clothes
he Kind That Make Good
the necessities of the vacation outfit is an out-
ing suit; but you can't realize the style and extremely
smart character of ours until yen have seen them. These
are suite with character—the ordinary outing suit hasn‘t
any character, or fit, or shapely qualities. Ours are chock

full of style. and are made to hold it fast under; hardest
conditions of vicar.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. o

Two-piece and three-piece Outing Suits of trhpicai
woratcds, thin scrgcs, cool crashes. from

$10 to $25

in all the colors men of taste _are wearing ‘his season.
We can fit you.

Outing Trousers in beautiful gray striped Runnels,
full-cut, snug hips. turn-ups, from $2.50 to $6.00.

Shirts. Neckwcar, Underwear. Straw Hats. Panama:
everything for vacation. and bags, suit cases and trunks
to pack clothes in.

 

3
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.i 'i i\ l ' . r .
Norw slit and South Norwalk
Masonic Building. 14 So. Main St.

_.___._._ w_ __.___..a~.._.._-_

 

 

 

We ”664900606“...
"Bonnie" Home Gi'f‘und Feeds tor Horse, Cattle and Poultry.
it's been somewhat difficult to make people believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest, purc feed; but wc' re doing it--
and by sheer force of merit for we (shoot sell home ,,.'round at the
price of those made from bi- products and factory paste. Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and sdultcratlnns of these
eocalled‘ balanced rations" toned us to go into manufacturing in or-
der ‘0 vmlect our trade Ouamy First, Last and an the Tune. _
Proprietor MANUEL TONO HATCH.
Bonnie Horse weed
Bonnie Chick i-‘ccd
Bonnie Dairy i-‘ccd
Honuic Poultry Fowl
Bonnie Scratching Feed

A-AAAAAAA'A‘A'rA—KAI'A‘I‘AA
-vvvvvvvvvvvvw"vvvvvvv'

A

 

 

 

 

 

Circulating Library of
New F when

mm

2c A DAY—“i—

 

William P. Beers’

NORWALK BOOK STORE

 

 

 

Roton Point and return. yesterday af-
ternoon. the trip being made in Ex-
Mayor Scoi‘lcld's launch. the “.Lillic"

 

Charles Schumsn. the well-known
barbeI. of Norwalk. is thinking very
seriously of investing some of his cold
cash in an automobile. Charles took
a trip to New Haven, yesterday after;
noon. but what he saw in that line
did not take his eye.

 

Chief of Police William VolluIer and
irviug in Bradley have returned from
a very enjoyable week It vacation trip.
They went up into New York state
and took a trip through the Mohawk
Valley and among the cities they vis-
ited was Schenectady. Here they were
most kindly treated by Chief Rynox,
who showed them the city by automo
bile, including many points of latex-
est such as 'parks municipal buildings
and big factories. and extended numer
ous other courtesles. Messrs. Volimer
and Bradley returned home \is the
Berkshires.

 

 

THE
South Ndrwalk
Trudi Co.

 

 

Lobsters and Soft Crabs

B'ueiish, 16c; Snapper Blues, 16c; Butter, lZci‘Steait
Cod, l2c; Kennebec Salmon, Swordfish, Sea
Bass, Weakfish, Carp and Halibut.

Cutbiil’sm Bridge Fish Market.

 

 

 

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Do Not Miss the Great Specials
FANCY new POTATOES per pit. ........... 35°
EXTRA LARGE HOME PEAS, pen pk. ..... ‘ 40¢:
HOME BEETS. per bunch ....... 5e,

sraawscamss,Larrucs,caaaors, oazsn ONIONS AND

- wax scans. .,
UNITED GROCERY CO,

co NORTH MAIN s'r. PHONE 143

 

 

 

 

To have your Heating System over-

 

Surplus and Profits,
$48, 000

represents eight years success-
ful business.

qusns. liillflllllii

indicates the confidence of the
public in our stability.

 

 

 

New Views

Not-walk, South FN,orwuik Belle
island. Roton Point..Roway-
ton, Tokencke and Darien

At COLEMAN’S

newe- Irons , ,‘

lit

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

tONeIth Malian, .Oeuth Nerwallt

hauled or a new one put in—

It' you want a new Tin or Slate
Roof -a Metal Ceiling or a new Stem-
ford Range for the kitchene-cnii on

Till Jiiiii & HilliliilSS iiiiiii’ili. ‘7 WALL STREET,

WALK?”

 

Tar, Flag, Cement, Gravel, AsphaitTiCOncrete

Grading, Lawn and Garden Wink,
Road Oiiing

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

use neawAL EV me see TINEL ‘ .

iiiilii ll li___i_ll Siliiii.

WALL aTREE'I‘, 10:10 a. ——’l‘he
opening trading in stocks was dull and
the prin- mavemunt Irregular. .Wilhl" a
narrow range.
eons sales of 4.000 shares of United
States Steel at 7.0 and 09%. the former
price bettcring the previous record and
last night's closing price by is. Repub-
lic Steel advanced it. wheeling and
Lake Erie lat pfd. acid at a decline of
159- was

WALL eraser. li a. mi—snsrp
fractional losses were made in soniO
of the active railroad stocks and Amal-
gamated Copper and American
Bmelting lost a point. illinois Central
and Wabash pfd. rose strongly. but
some other prominent stocks contin-
ued under pressure. '

“Hi. i. STREET. Noon. —Prices
weakened further the decline going
far towards wiping out yesterday a ad-
vances. Wheeler and Lake Erie 1st
pfd. foil 3%. the conuuou 2. Amalga.
mated Copper 1%, and U. S. Steel 1.
Bond- were irregular.

WALL STREET. 1 p. Iu.——The room
traders stopped selling after midday.
Prices, however, did not recover, and
the trading became very dull.

ATTACKED FARM ER'S DAUGHTER.

Poses Out Near Cotshrooié All Night
Looking for itellan.

COLEBROOK. .luly Iii—This town
is aroused by the attack of an italian
farmhnntl upon the seven year old
daughter of W. W. inwerrc, one of the
best known furmerain this section.
and Constable Middlebrooks and a
party were'out all night trying to run
down the follow.
ited several italian colonies in the
nearby towns and thc only trace of the
italian was his pocketbook dropped
near Rowley' Pond in his flight. The
farmhand was engaged by Mr. Lowcrre
in New York three weeks ago. A card
he had bore the name l-‘ogue Frances-
co. lie could speak no English. Yes-
terday hello lsowerro was at play in
the burn when the farmhaud attacked
her. Medical attendance was later
callcd, but the child was found to be
unhurt. Mr. Lowcrre was at some
distance from the house at the time.
but upon being soul for he started af’
ter the ltaliau. who took to the woods.
The town.constables and others are
continuing the search.

LOOKiNG FOR PLACE FOR TESTS.

 

 

 

 

 

”Wright Brdthen Favor an Open Field
in Preference to Fort Myer.

WASHINGTON, July i:i.——\\'ilbur
and Orville Wright. accompanied by
Lieutenant Lahm. of the Signal Corps.
who is to be trained in the handling
of their aeroplane. today inspected the
country surrounding Washington in an
chart to find a large clear field where
the (Iiiicers can be instmcted with less
danger than at Fort Myer, where trees
and buildings render the place unsuit-
able for training purposes. The
Wright favor a place in the west.
which could be made II permanent
training grounds. They also want a
place which is more or loss inacces-
sible to the public.

Mr. Wright said that he would make
a short flight late today. provided
weather conditions were favorable,

LOCAL MEN PUNCHED.

Several local people got some of the
overflow punches in the mil-up at Ro-
ton Point. Sunday afternoon. though
they did not mix into it. Jerry Egan
and Amzi Walleur. who were simply
spectators.‘were hit and Charles Pick-
ering, who raised the head of Walter
Mitchell, the sailor. as the latter lay
unconscious, to facilitate the bathing
or his bloody face. was struck in the
face by a Ntw York man. The man
who did this is said to have been the
one. who started the fight. it is also
stated that there were five New York
—————-—"E—‘poltcemen in civilian clothes in the em
cursion party. but they did nothing,
and there were three in uniform, who
also looked on without making an ef-
fort to break up the tight.’ I

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Estate of Sarah E. Wiseman to
Frank W. Southworth and wife. house

and lot. Main andCatherine streets.
Administmtor's deed.

Jane A. Smith to George P. Carpen-
ter. 10 acres and building. Cranbury.

Chas. H (‘Iandallsio Jessie A. Jee-
sup, Stamford, building lot. Harbor
View avenue.

Chas N. Adams to thank W. Pen
kins. lot and building, Seir Hill.

The Harris It Cans Company to
James E. Hopkins lot and building.
Raymond street.

 

GIFT FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Adolph Kessler. of Connecticut ave-
nue, whose barns were destroyed _by
fire, last week, has sent the South
Norwalir Fire Department a check for
$25 which is s reward for the good
services rendcted in saving adjoining
buildings.

Chief H
II very ni
Kessler,
done by

MACFARLAND. "PARTY
FROM.

A cablegram was received in South

Norwsik yesterday. that Rev. Charles

S. Mscfarland and the members of his

European touring ,party- had arrived
safely at Gibraltar and that all womb.
cm were well. and enjoying the trip
toithc fullest extent.

ARTiGT‘ LOEI DEAD.

CONCORD. N. H., July 13.—News
was mceived here today of the death
at Canterbury. yesterday; of Louie
Loch. of New York. a well-known ar-
ttstttnd illustrator. Nr. leech. who was
41me of age. was staying at his

Ild F. Clarke also received

letter, of thanks from Mr.
o appreciates the fine work
e department:

 

 

HEARD

 

There. were simultw'.

Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
TEL. 500.

 

 

 

g‘E L. NO. 909.

 

race rtvs

 

HOT WEATHER
CLOTHES

Outing Pants
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
Summer Oxfords

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lightweight Underwear
Lightweight Interwovens

New Shirts’

 

New N eckwear

PriCe’s Clothing Store

98 Washington Street '
South Norwalk

 

 

 

 

Phone 165-5

 
 

 

The searchers vis- —-

RotonPoint Hotel

New Open Under New Management

Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,

Bathing and Other Attractions

HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA

JACOBS BROS? Managers

 

 

. E

Coal at $3.50 Per Ton

Steamer Hot Wa
HEATER

-. . .TII‘“ 0" THE -' ”TE?

Heating and Plumbing Company
23 namsraasr. N0RWALK.‘.CONN.7
_WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB “50.00 EACH SEASON,
WE CAN SAVE TIE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACHOEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONlC BLDG. $150.00 EACH SEASON ~
WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB $150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on
' $8,..00000 Do You Want to Save It?

PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNIS$D DY

mu ..i JiiiliS lilill. Hiillliil I nuns co.
'- A&P specials

20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR. -. ,
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, 'a Pound, 32c -‘
A&I’ FANCY. PATENT FLOUR, 24 1-2 lb. Bag, - - 90c

The Great A&P Tea Company

124 WASHIINGTON 3T. SOUTH NORWALK. _.
‘ FREE DELIVERY. 2 , >

 
 

--~

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

£31.00. . ..

e

 

 

 

 

 

 

ELKS ELECTING OFFICERS.

About 1,500 Delegate. Begin Balloting
in Lee Annalee.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 13. ——The

forenoou session of the grand lodge of

5 BROTHERS WED 5 SISTERS.

_—

Flve Other Sisters Act as Bridesmaids
and Five Brothers as Best Men. ‘
COLUMBUS. ~Ky., JIIly,'13.——A, mar-

rlsge ceremony in Kent‘countysrestei‘

Elks was heldtoday in the Auditorium

Theater. Nearly 1,500 members were
present and began balloting for new
officers of the grand lodge.» The can-
test for the office of grand exalted rul-
er has been a spirited one. The count
will not be completed and announced
with late tonight

Today la Santa Mo.. ca day _on the
program and thousands of visitors
went to that beach resort. wheIe va-
rious sports were provided for their
entertainment. The theaters of the
city will be thrown open to the visit-
ors tonight.

“marrow the visitors will be enter-
tained at long Beach. Every state
in the Union is represented amon
the 50 000 Elks now in Los Angelou.
is estimated that altogether the event
bl“ attsI-cted 70, 000 visitors to the
c ty.

nacanr ARRIVAL ‘or wants.
NEW YORK; July. lac-A veil:

 

 

summer home in Canterbury when
flash came. . .

 

li‘ IMMIWI 'Milll‘dm;
Wt: . , a

at»...
. I

 

.. MRI

.h.--._—~w .

 

 

day united live stators to five brothers.

Misses Maud, Nellie. Katy, Anne

and Susie Martin were marris to
John. Dan Hugh Jack and Dick Hill.

Five sisters acted as brides‘maidsand. 7

five brothers of the bridegroome acted
as best men. ~

it was proposed to follow the wed-
ding-with a honeymoon for the fivs‘ .
happy couples to extend to St. Mule ;

but the lateness of the crops preacnu ._

ed the men members from leaving
home at this time. . .

Street Expects te Raisin Team Tedef’

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Rbpofli
current yesterday afternoon that Chm
tley Street, the Wuhimfl Am ‘ ~
League team‘s catcher; had in

his contract were set at rest. lest
when it developed that Street 7W, ;

N'anager ommou had granted ”i’
portals-menus Cantlllon u.
Ldirect to retain mum eta »'

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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