Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 14, 1909 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

a

 

 

‘ter.

. and Pleasure."

Got a Piano Certificate with
every purchase.
you nothing.

Confectionery
and Pastry

SI Washington Street.

 

lfliil NEWS

1 Tornado Insurance

'1 74 Washington sum. South Norwallt.

Week- End Candies

 
 

 
 

It will cost

 

Ir. A. LANE f
Launch Works

" plank.

 

 

EVENING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

I'M—News Department

n-Hualnoas Department

'44 —Cranch Office, Norwallt

~ I’D—Efltor's Residanco

did—City Editor’s Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Pair tonight and Thursday. There is
no well-defined storm area east of the
Rocky Mounts s, but scattered show-
ers have occu red in nearly all sec-
tions. Knoxville Tenn. reported 2.40
inches, and Toledo, Ohio 1.56 inches.
The temperature is high in the central
and eastern sections and conditions do
not favor any immediate change in the
weather for this vicinity. Prenix, Ar»
ix., reported a temperature of 110.

 

 

Miss Clara Reinhold, of Staten ls-
land, N. Y.. is visiting Miss Martha
Kelly. of 18 Mechanic street. South
Norwalk.

 

The ladies (I the First M. E. Church
are the guests of Eben Hill this after-
noon at his beautiful summer home,
l‘ilbt island.

 

The Huntington Yacht Club is to en-
tertain the Ndrthport and the Black
Rock Yacht Clubs at a smoker on Sat-
urday, July 17th.

 

Contractor Timothy F. Foley took
an automobile trip to Meriden. Sum
day, having as his guests Attorne Wil-
liam F. Tammany and John Rya.

Among the local trolleymen who go
to camp with the military companies
are iAcutenant Howard N. Godfrey,
Lester Sanford Joseph Cahill, Wilfred
Wheclhouse and Ernest Johnson.-- 1

 

Treasurer Murray of the iJoYd'd
Plate Glass insuranda Company. of
New York. who is a former Norwaik
boy was In town, today, on a short
business trip and called on a number
of old friends. ,

 

The Sewing Circle of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the South Norwalk
Methodist church, are being entertain-
ed this afternoon at Eben Hill's Pilot
Island summer residence. This trip is
made annually by the ladies.

South Norwaik Council, Knights of
Columbus. will have a month‘s mind
mass celebrated at St. Joseph's church
next Tuesday morning for the late rec-
tor, the Rev. Dr. William Maher. The
ceiobrant of the mass will be the Rev.
Father Mitchell. "

 

A new topmast is being made ready
for the sloop yacht Elsa. whose old
top mast was carried away by the E0-
lis, last week. After getting the new
timber in, she will probably be taken
on a cruise up Long island Sound by
Mead brothers, her owners.

 

A regular meeting of Uncas Tribe.
1. 0. R. M.. of this cILv, was held last
evening, but only routine matters were
disposed of. On .luly 37th. the newly
elected officers of the Tribe will be
installed by Deputy F. P. Hagerty, of
Greenwich. and the complete staff
from the tribe In that place.

The resent outlook is favorable for
a big e ambake of Norwalk Aerie, Fra-
ternal Order of' Eagles. At the last
meeting of the local aerie, a commit-
tee was appointed to go into the mat-
A member of the committee
states that the committee, according
to the present program. will reconr
mend that it be held in. Schmidt's
woods. Cranhury,,during the latter
part of August.

Next Sunday evening Rev. Frank

‘ Dunweli Walter will deliver his third

semen in the series of “Sundays Over
the Sea,”at the First M. E. Church.
i-iis subject will be “Paris. Religion
The members of the
favorite quartet choir will render a
beautiful trio. and there Will be other
special music which Musical Director
Huntington has prepared .Tbese ser-
vices al'e always interesting and last
Just one hour.

 

William I’. Beers announced an ex-
hibition of Kodak work, to be held at
Real Men's Hall, in Washington street,
July 22nd and 23rd, and extends a cor-
dial Invitation to everybody interested
in photography to be present. rip the
exhibit are several hundred enlarged
'prints of high pictorial quality. and
there will be interesting demonstra-
tions by qualified r resentatives of
the batman Kodak 6Company after-
noona and evenings.

'Kodaks
Stiiboayl’owell Corporation,

Proaeriptlon Druoglata . -

 

 

 

 

0” Mus-1a o. 3.9“”. "ml“ 7 I

 

TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TIL. nu.

 

Acker. Merrail & Condit’s

' ' ~29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
m

ANDERSON’S

30.! Tune. let up and [Old] to

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

—-Oystchhell Polnt,Norwalk

 

 

Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings Mdge Rooms. Etc. Carpets
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.

9 Courtiand Plaea.

 

 

DAY NURSERY M EETING.

 

More Contributions Arc Asked for the
Work of the institution.

A meeting of the directors of the
Day Nursery was held Monday after
noon with Mrs. ii. M. Kent, of Arch

street. it proved to be one of the
most enthusiastic meetings that have
been held. it Is very gratifying to the
ladies who are giving their time and
efforts to assure the success of this
most deserving institution. to know
that their efforts are being appreciat»
ed by those for whom It was intended.
The number or children at the nursery
is daily increasing. As the number of
children to be taken care of increases,
necessarily the cxpcnw also increases.
While the public has been generous,
it is hoped that they will keep this
institution in mind and help the ladies
by contributions. 0110 dollar annually
makes one a member of the organiza-
tion. It is hoped all will respond and
occasionally send some money to Miss
C. 'i‘. lloerum, 5 Van Zandt street,
East Norwalk.

INJURED BY A FALL.

Mrs. Richard H. Golden Slipped Down
Step. at Bolie Island Bungalow.‘

Mrs. Richard H. Golden had a pain
in] fall at the Bungalow. Belle island.
last evening. which might easily have
proven serious, but which fortunately
did not.

Mrs. Golden and her niece. Mrs.

Marguerite Tayionwllhridge, were‘
planning to go for a short row. and as
the former was talking with Mr. Gold

on about some repairs to the rear
porch of the bungalow, she lost her
balance at the side steps of the cottage
and pitched hcndforemosi. A large
lump developed on Mrs. Golden's
head where it had come in contact
with the lower portion of the steps.

Mrs. Walbrldgc was so severely shock-

ed that she fainted. though she was
quickly revived with restoratives at
band.

 

 

 

 

NAVAL RESERVES GIVEN PRAISE.

 

Constable Goodwin, of Roton Point,
Writes to Lieut. W. E. Waller,

. Regarding the Riot.
The Bridgeport Telegram,
morning, printed the following:
Lieut. W. Waller, commanding the
third division of the Naval brigade.
last cvcnlng received a letter from
John J. Goodwin, constable at Roton

Point, in which he says, that in re
gard to the regrettable riot last
Sunday he has only praise for the
actions of the Naval Reserves, who
were present and assisted In restoring
order, and speaks particularly of the
bravery of Walter Mitchell, who ‘was
badly‘cut in the melee.

THE
South Norwalk

Trust Co.
Surplus and Profits,

this

 

 

‘ $48,000

represents eight years success-
ful business.

illl’liilli. $1,100,000

indicates the confidence of the
public In our stability.

 

 

 

New View
Norwalk, South Norwslk, Belle

island. Roton Point. Rowsy-
ton. Tokenake and Darien

At, COLEMAN’S

NIWC STORE.
10 North Main St. death Norwalk

 

Agent for A. d. epaldlng'a

 

Vacation Clothes;
The Kind That Make Good

One of the necessities of the vacation outfit is anmuc- ‘ ‘
ing suit; but you can't realize the style and catnihely
smart character of ours until you have seen them.
are suits with character—the ordinary outing suit‘
any character, or fit, or shapely qualities. Ours are
full of‘style, and are made to hold it fast under
conditions of wear. ..

 
 

Two-piece and three-piece Outing Suits of t ,
worsteds, thin serges. cool crashes, from

in all the colors men of taste are wearing this season.
We can fit you.

Outing Trousers in beautiful gray striped flanneis,
full-cut. snug hips, turn-ups, from $2.50 to $6.00
Shirts, Neckwcar, Underwear, Straw Hats. Panamaa

everything for vacation, and bags, suit cases and trunks
to pack clothes in.

l
l
l
I
l
l
l
l " $10 to $25 ,
l

 

Norwalk and South Nonwalk

Masonic Building.

_.__

:4 So. Main St.

 

 

 

-WOOOOOO«W
"Bonnie" Home Grout-Io Feeds for Rona, Cattle and Poultry.
it's been somewhat disicult to make people believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest pure feed; but we're doing It—-
and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home ground at the
price of those made from bi-products and factory wasie. Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adultcrationa of these
socalled “balanced rations" forced us to go Into manufacturing in or-
der to nmlecl our trude- quality First. Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Horse Peed ‘ ‘
Iionulc (‘hick Feed
Bonnie Ilulry Food
Donnie l'ouliry l-‘cr-li
Bounlc Scratching Feed

1

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

A

 

 

 

Cirbfilatin§ Library of
New Fiction

. -A... n- ——-—-2c;A..DAY

 

L» 1w»

William. P. Beers’

NORWALK BOOK STORE

 

Hard and Soft Crabs

Mackerel - 12c Butteriish - Codfish, - 12c
Bluefish. - 16c ‘ Halibut. - - 16c Lobdicrs. - 20c lb

Swordfish. Kennebec Salmon. Weakfish. Sea Bass

Cutbill’s ‘ Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Do Not Miss the Great Specials
FANCY NEWPOTATOESJIGI'DK....................................850

EXTRA LARGE HOME PEAS.perpic................................. 400

HOME BEETS, per hunch ..... be
STRAWBERRIES. LETTUCE.CARROTS, GREEN ONIONS AND
WAX BEANS. . l
. ' _
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 143

 

:-

 

 

 

‘

I— ... ....

 

To ha‘ve your Heating, System over-
hauled or a new one put in—

If you wants new Tin or Slate
Roof —a Metal Ceiling or a new Stam-
ford Range for the kitchen-call on

ilil Jillils l HillillilSS illiil’ili. '7 WALL SWEET.

Aug?"

Tar, Flag, cement, Gravel, Asphalt, Concrete
Crading, Lawn and Garden Work,
Road Oiling

RAYMOND BROS

 

 

 

 

“to sail and Iportlng deeds

 

, . . t',,,g ‘9..’w£¢I‘-*lirgl’_

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

\ and following the fire the bodies of

Dr. von Bcihmam-Hollidp. Succeedsl;

Prince von Buclow
"TV

BERLIN. July 14. «Dr. von Betty
mans-’Hoiiweg was today, appointed
chancellor of the empire. in succession
to Prince von lineIow. ~ . .

Emps r William arrived In Berlin
at a s.ra ,,today on a special train
from beI. He received Pflnce von
Duelow in the small ma... of the
Berlin palace. and the two men could
be seen easily from Ibelrrldge across
the Spree, as wai as from the Borg-
strasee. The emperor shook the prince
warmly by the hand, and the two walk-

ed up and dowu the garden for three-
quartara of an hour in animated con-
versation. The emperor occasion”!
grasped Prince von Buelow by the

 

arm.

At about 11 o',c|ock Dr. von BOW-
mann- iioilweg appeared in the garden
whorespoa von Bueiow bade iarewail
to his majesty and the emperor walk-
ed to and fro with the new corner.- in
the meantime the crowd on the bridge
had increased in numbers. Part of the
garden is thickly set with shrubs, and
now and then the emperor and the new
chanceIIOr remained for a few minutes
out of sight of the public, only later
to resume their promenade. Emperor
William has presented Prince von Due-
low with the Order of the Black Eagle
in diamonds. Both the retiring and
the new chancellors were warmly
greeted by the crowds outsldc the pal-
sco.

Following the Interview with Dr.

von Bethmann liollweg, Emperor Wil-
liam granted audiences to Herr Del.
bruech. of the interior department. and
Herr Wcrmuth, under secretary of the
state of the Interior.
In a conversation today with a rep-
resentative of :1 Hamburg newspaper.
Prince vou Buelow, commenting upon
the fact that he had been reproached
with want of courage in not dissolving
the Reichstag, explained that he had
not taken this stop because elections.
in the present state of public opinion
would have resulted in Increasing the
forces of socialism and the new house.
would have passed the finance bill.
The Conservatives had made the mis-
take, from which they and the country
would suflcr, of refusing the inhcrit-
ance tax. 'i'hcy hid made that reason-
able property tax the issue upon which
the party ins to stand or (all. “i have
been able." Prince von nuelow con~
tinned. "to overcome the Socialists and
give them a smashing defeat
elections, without resorting to rcpms~
slve police measures. We shall see
whether socialism shall continue to go
back and whether the Germanlzation
of Poland and the suppression of the
Guelphs will go forward 1 hope so,
but we shall see what this new combin-
ation of Conservatives. Centrlsis and
Poles will do for the empire."

Various other cabinet changes are
gazetted today. Herr Delhruock, cf
the Interior Department, wounds Dr.
von Bethmann Hollweg as Minister or
the interior and ViceChancellor: Reis
hold Sydow, Secretary of the Imperial
Treasury. goes to the Department of
Commerce, Herr Wermuth. Under-Sec-
retary for the interior under Dr. von
Bethmann Hollwcg becomes Secretary
of the Treasury and Ludwig Holle,
Prussian Minister of the Public in-
structlons, rctlrcs on account of ill-
health and is succccdcd by von Trott
111 Salt. president of the province of
Brandenburg. Count von boebell.
chief of the Imperial Chancellery. has
hech appointed president of Branden-
burg.

Herr Wormuth. who was German
Commissioner to the Chicago Exposi-
tion, has many personal friends in
America and always has followed
American affairs with especial inter
est.

Dr. von llcthmann-liollwcg in his
political principles. Is a mild Conser-
vative, but he observes the traditional
_poiicy that the servants of the Crown
must. be non-partisan. While he was
district governor of Bromberg. the
Conservative interests sought to use
his influence in a local election. and
to his queationers Dr. von Bethmann-
Hollweg exclaimed significantly: ‘1
am an administrative official, not an
election agent!" The new chancel-
lor's speeches on social attentions since
he has been Minister of the Interior
have been liberal intone. This was
particularly marked in an address in
which he condemned certain aspects
of morality in Ilerlln and defended
warmly the need of the German work-
man to proper recreation. Dr. von
licthmanndiollweg has devoted him-
self to improving the condition of the
artisan class. whereas almost all so
cial legislation has been applied, up
to the present time. to the working
proletariat. Since he became Minis-
ter of the interior Dr. von Bethmann-
Hollweg bad distinguished himself by
preparing an imperial insurance law
and a law controlling a right of as-
semblage. both of which passed the
Reichstag.

Dr. von l‘iuelow recently said of

the new chancellor: “lie is a very
able man. and of a profound nature."
. Dr. von liethmaIm-Iiollweg possess-
es an excellent knowledge of the Eng-
lish language and Is a student of
American affairs.

BODIES FOUND IN FIRE RUINS.

SCRANTON, Pa.,..IuIy 14.——Athree-
story frame structure used for stores
and residence flats was burned today.

 

Mrs. J. D. Daniels. aged 85. and Fred-
erick Bull. 30, were found, they evi-
dently having been suffocated while
“1°61” . Ollie

EDITOR BROCKMEYER REWARD-
ED.

WASHINGTON. July it.-—_-E. C.

IIrockmsyer of St. Louis, was appoint

ed by Postmaster General Hitchcock
to a confidential position in the Post-
oil'lcs Department. Mr. Brockmeyer
was press representative of the Ranch
lican national committee at Chicago

 

 

Am.) ".

at the ,

 

 

CLOTHES

Outing Pants ‘ »
Straw Hats-
Bathing Suits
Summer Oxfords

Lightweight Underwear _
Lightweight Interwovens

New Shirts

 

 

. New Neckwear .

Price’ 8 Clothing Store

98 Washington Street
South Norwalk

 

Phone 165-5

 

 

Now Open Under New Management

Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,
Bathing and Other Attractions

HIGH cuss c0Ncsnrs, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE piazza

Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
TEL. 500. ‘ JACOBS BROS. Managers

Coal at$3.50 PerTOn

WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A

 

 

ll -

Steam or Hot Water
.. HEATER

OF THE

Heating and Plumbing Company]

23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. CONN.

WE CAN CAV‘ THE NORWALK CLUB 0150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.90 EACH SEASON
WE CAN CAVE THE MAMNIC RLDG. $15000 EACH REASON
WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NOWLK CLUB 0150.00 EACH SEASON
WE CAN CAME THE CLIFFORD HOTEL 3150.1» EACH BEACON
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL 0150.00 EACH REASON
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% 0nd

$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?=

PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY

11111 1.11113, 1111. Hliiliiii lilillilllllll.,.

® A&P Specials

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The Great A&P Tea Company

124 WASHIINOTON 8T. SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. NO. one.

mu it Will Silill.

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—
Stoeks were only fractionaiiy changed
from last night's prices In the open-

 

 

 

activity and strength in St. Louis and
San Francisco 2nd pfd. had a studying
effect on the market. but-thm-wal~
little iclination shown to accumulate
stocks and business was to a large ex-
tent nominal. St. Louis and San
Francisco 2nd pfd. was marked up 2%

 

RotonPoint Hotel

ing dealings and the division between
gains and losses reflected the uncer-
tain tone. Variationa were insignifi-
cant except for a rise in Wabash pfd.
of a point and Illinois Central 58 and
decline in Western Maryland of 5-8.

WALL STREET. ii a. m.-—The un-
dertone of the market grew firmer
when purchasing (racy-s for small
amounts of stocks were executed in
Union Pacific. Reading and Amalga-
mated Copper. Smail Interest was
manifested in the market and the
dealings weremos'tly of a common-
place character.-Wabash pfd. contin-
ued on its recent upward course and
gained 2 points. Reading rose half as
much Consolidated Gas. Western
Maryland and Bethlehem Steel de-
clined i.

WALD STREET. noon—Prices slip~
pod back on moderate dealinaI. prac-
tfcaliy wiping out the rise. American
Smelting sold a point lower than last
night and Virginia Cdrolina Chemical
1 M. Bonds were firm

 

during the last presidential campaign.

 

WALD STREET. 1 p. ai.-—Unusuai

 

and Wheeling and Lake Erie, Third
Avenue and international Harvester 1.
iowa Central pfd. and American Boot
Spgai dropped 1. .

m
CUSTOM HOUSE' WATCHMIN'C
FORCE.
WASHINGTON. luly 14.4.9.3...
lzatlon of the watchmens force in the .
New York custom house was the sub
lect of a conference today betw‘een
Collector Loci),
tary of the Treasury MacVe git and
the Civil Service Commission. Mr.

Loch said that his bid-"involves tidi- "5 r

general “shake up." but merely oar
riea out the details oi the recrunlaa-i

tlon there. 4 , fl

MORGAN “medallion; _ .~

LONDON. July 14—J.Piol1lmt
gas sailed for New York today
steamer Majestic. .

W. ‘
Advertise your rents would

in ,

 

20 POUNDS (insurance SUGAR. - -» ~ $1.00. ,_
VERY BEST atom casausav amen... Pound, 32c
A&P saucy PATENT noun, 24 1.2 lb. Bag. -- 90c

FREE DELIVERY. - '

til New Tor ”Md“, :-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'v

 
 

 

ms.._~i_ialtnasfis....sarm .av

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