Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 15, 1909 · page 5

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, .
Get gripe Certificate with
every purchase. it‘will cost i
You millili- I'

F. A. LANE i
Confectionery
' and Pastry

5i Washington Street.

liltmeEWS

EVENING CENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

‘M—Newa Department

SCI—Business Department

44 —Irsneh Ofliee. Nerwslk

I00 ~Editcr's Residence ,

res-5.2m Editor’s Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair tonight. Friday partly cloudy. A
slight disturbance that was central
this morning over Lake Superior has
produced local showers during the past
24 liours from Kansas northeastward

to the Lake region. Scattered show-
ers have occurred on the Middle and
South Atlantic coasts. The lake dis-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

. ,turbance will move‘eastward‘ and Nor-

walk will be on the southern edge of
it on Friday. but it is doubtful if show-
ers extend as far south as this vicinity.
The temperature continues high In the
southern. central and eastern sections.
Phoenix. Arlz. reports a temperature
of 108 and Oklahoma City, Okla., 102.

 

William E. Dean has resigned his po
sition at Adolph W Droyfuss' cigar
store, and has been succeeded by
Frank Fields.

--Don I forget the Lady Foresters'
dance. at itoton Point, Friday evening,
July 16.

Dr. C. F. Boutweil, of Crescent Ter-
race. is entertaining his mother, Mrs.
C. B. Boutweli. and his sister, Miss
Nellie Boutweli, of Ansonla. 1

 

M N. E. Ryan's ‘Speclalty Shop" you
will find big reductions in the prices
of dressing aacques, shirt waists cor-
sets, muslin underwear, paranoia, etc.
See adr. ‘

U I r A ‘1 h .

Morris Epstein has sold his property
at 44 Fort. street. East Norwnlk. to
Mrs Buckholt. of Day street. the deal
being consummatfd through the J. B.
Lawrence agency

 

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stevens
have returned home from a trip to
Ibong island' and Mr. Stevens has re-
aumod his duties at the Rogers is Ste-
vens store In South Main street.

, Dr and Mrs. (J. F Boutwell are plan-
ning totakeatrolley trip Saturday to
Waterbury and Woodbury, and intend
to spend Sunday, Monday and Tucs-
day at Terryvllie. where they will be
guests of Mrs. George Scott. One of
the events in “minimum there will
be a clambalre.

 

-Don't forget the Lady Foresters'
dance. at Roton “£15m! Friday ev cnlng,
July 16.

The Hat Finlh
a regular busin
lug, at the lanaia
street. Only 1' matters came up,
inasmuch as tling of the bill of
prices is left In aggyhuce until the ar-
rangement for this Is made in Dan-
bury. it is c cw that the prices
here will cont (fir th those in Don-

bury.

Iasocistion held’
.aion last. even-
In Washington

QI‘B

Arthur Hovt Is planning to place
his speedy lau ncthliegro in the water
again, and hopes to get her overboard
this afternoon. He €38 hit upon a lit-
tle scheme by whic he hopes to get
at least an extra mile of speed per
hour from the boat. which, leis under-
stood, did a little better than 20 miles
an hour before she was hauled out
last week.

TOBACCO TONGs.

The tongs, the size of a‘ wishbone.
were of rough gold, studded here and
there with turquoiaes.

"They are tobacco tongs," said the
anthuary. "They date back to EIIza-'
heth's time. This, pair belonged. to
Raleigh-at least i have been told so.’

and who is there to contradict me?
in Elisabeth's-time they’had no match-
es. thn a man‘whnted’a light. there.
fore. he took his tobacco tongs~from

 

his girdle and nipped out of the tire ‘

a redhot cilunk-‘of wood. This glow-
in: c,oai held in the triage; gave a
beautiful light. Tobacco tongs. as my
pair witnesses. were often Very costly
and ornate. or gold, of sliver, of ivory
and decorated with diamonds. rubies.
emeralds and so forth. they were pret-
ty trinkets to dangle upon silken seats.
They are being revived now Cigar.
ctte holders are being roads in their
shape. That is why i keep this old
pair In my window "—bos Ar roles
Times:

 

W M” WAIII‘O‘V'
. 1 WM 11

2} Tornado Insurance

: 74 Washingtou am». Oouth Nor-walk.

3; Launch Works

,-. plank

head. and which will be replaced by

 

TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
"L. «M.

‘-

Acker. Men's“ 3. Condit’e -

1? WeekeEnd *CahdiesI

29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON '3

 

 

Boat Frames set up and ready to

All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
b\ competent workmen.

OysterShehPohrLNorwalkI
Ndrwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.

Cleans Residences, Hotels Public
Buildings. Ledge Rooms. Etc. Carpets.
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-

 

 

tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason- -

able. Phone or send postal and gflt an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.

CHAS. H. DOWNEs, Prep.
9 Courtlend Place.

 

 

RED MEN'S ATHLETIC CARNIVAL’.

The athletic carulCaI the Red Men
are to give at Roton Point on Satur-
day. July 31, will he a good one. it In
promised. Among the entries al-
ready receivod is that of Frank Riley.
the sterling Jersey runner. who
romped away with the mile junior

championship last Saturday at 'l‘rav- .

era island, in very good time. Riley
will start in the mile and In the half-
nlile event at itoton Point. II. T. Ed-
wards, of the New York A. 0.. who
won the Junior 440yard championship
last Saturday. is another entrant. Ed-
wards will run in the 100 and 300de
events. Tony link. of the New York
A. C., a corklng good quarter-mller.
and Owen Langan, who won the 220
yard low hurdle junior championship
last Saturday, are other entrants. The
New York A. C. has entered a. relay
team and so has the Xavier A. C. of
New York.

 

NEW TEXT BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.

it Is considered quite probable that
the town board of school visitors will
hold their next meeting, Tuesday evo-
ning. The board ls considering the
adoption of a number of new text
books for the coming year, and it is
desired to dispose of the matter at an

early date, in order to have the books
on hand for the September term Some
of the publishers have. made liberal
offers of discount for boot“! now on

the new books.

earn. ma HOTEL BOLD AGAIN.

'l'he Germanla Hotel, in Railroad
avenue, has just changed hands again.
The purchaser Is Daniel H. Hamilton
who has been In the liquor business
In New Canaan for a number of years.
Mr. Hamilton buys the hotel from
Clifford Comatock.

ANCIENT SWEETMEATS.

, Some swectmeats have for centuries
remained unchanged in their composi-
tion. The custards and ornelets of 500
years ago still remain unchanged.
Again, centuries ago slices of apple.
parsnip, etc., were dipped in batter
and fried Just as we make our bei-
gnets. la the fifteenth century “to
msk payn pardieu" the cooks fried
“pays mayne or freshe bred” and sons-
ed it with yolks of eggs sweetened.
in the cookery books of today we find
“pain perdu" means slices of stale
bread soaked in milk. than dipped in
beaten egg and fried in boiling fat and
served hot in‘ custal‘d.——Blackwood'a
Magazine.

 

 

 

A woman's face holds the history of
her life. Understanding ones read
between the lines.

 

THE
SOuthNorwalk‘
Trust ‘Co.

Surplus and Profits,

$48,000

represents eight yours success-
ful business.

 
 
 
 
 

 

Vacation Clothes
The Kind That Make Good 9,:

One of the necessities of the vacation outfit’ie snout-

ing suit; but you can't realize the style and extremely

smart character of ours until you have seen thenI. These

are suite with character—the ordinary outing spit 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 wear. 1

Two-piece and three-piece Outing Suits of trbpical
worstcds. thin sergca. Cool crashes. from

- $10 to $25

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

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Outing Trousers in beautiful gray striped flannels,
full-cut, snug hips, turn-ups, from $2. 50 to $6.00.

Shirts, Neckwear. Underwear, Straw Hats, Panamas
everything for vacation, and bags, suit cases and trunks
to pack clothes in.

 

...-
clip]

Norwalit and South Norwalk

:4 So. Main St.

.iitii’ii

 

Masonic Building.

 

 

aueeuummm
"Bonnie” Home Ground Feeds for Hares. Cattle and Poultry.
it's been somewhat difficultto make people believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest, pure food; but we're doing it—
and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home ground at the
price of those made frombi-producta and factory waste. Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adulterations of these
socallcd “balanced rations" forced us to go Into manufacturing to or-
der to pwlect our trade. Quality First. Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.

Bonnie Horse Weed
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Dhiry Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed

 

 

 

Circulating Library Of
New Fiction.’

26 A DAY

Wllllam P. Beer's’

NORWALK BOOK STORE”

 

 

 

 

 

wHard 331d Soft 358C1-
Mackerel. - 12c Buitcriish. - Codiisll. - 12c

Bluefish, - 16c . Halibut. - - 16c lobsters: - 20c lb
Swordfish. Kennebec Salmon. Weakfish, Sea Bass ’

Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY

Do Not Miss the Great specials

 

 

 

 

 

FANCY NEW POTATOE8,perpk. ...... ..350

EXTRA LARGE HOME PEAS, per pk..... ...... 406

HOME BEETS. par bunch ......................... . ...... ............. 5c
STRAWBEBRIES, LETTUCE, CARROTS, GREEN ONIONS AND

WAX BEAN3.1 1

UNITED GROCERY C0.,

20 NORTH MAIN ST.

PHONE 143

 
 

 

To have your Heating system over-
hauled or a new ‘one put in—

IF

YO U If you want a new Tin or Slate
Roof —a Metal Ceiling or a new Stam-

 

IIPIISIIS,'$I,Illfl.lIflfl

indicates the- oonfldencc’ of the ,
public in our stability.

New Views

um. so... FNorwaik. Belle
Island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton. Tokeneks and Darien

At COLEMAN’S .

uswe arena

IsuthNarwalk
Installers ,1 . ,1

A I M Iford Range for the kitchen—call on

'Ilii JIIES I IIIIIIISS IIIIPII, ‘7 WALL SWEET

NORWALK. CONN.

 

. 1:

 

Tar. Ping. Cement, Gravel. Asphalt.“ Concrete
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work,
‘ Road Oiling '-

 

‘ 5‘,‘ . . 1...

’21 -..AL EV N ,s

IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII
IIlIIII Ill PHYSIIIII

Dr. Otto Meyer ObliIsd to Give Exact
Words ol'His Conversation
with Harry

 

 

Evelyn Neabit Thaw was ready to tea-
tlfy for the state which is owe-lull
her husband's roles“ from the Mac
tsawan Asylum tenths Criminal “1

on Henry K. Thaw's mental condition .
Was begun before Justice Mills in the
Supreme Court here. today. withIDr.
Otto Meyer, of New York, on the wit-

ness stand. The usual curious crowd
filled the courtroom:

Dr. Meyer testified that he saw
Thaw first at the White‘Plains jail on
October a. 1908. and discussed with
him the episodes Included in a hypo-
thetical question which the witness
had produced on which to base an
opinion of the prisoners sanity. On
subsequent visits to the Whue Plains
Jail and at Matieswan Asylum the phy-
sician talked freely with Th'aw, he
said. and got him to tell the story of
his boyhood days.

Deputy Attorney General (liarir ob-
jected to Dr. 'Meyer's summarizing his
conversation with Thaw, and insisted
on the witness glvlag Thaw's exact
words. He was sustained in his ob-
iections by the churt and the witness
had to go over his testimony several
times before answers were elicited
which were allowed on the record.

Dr. Meyer.reiated vs conversation
upon one occasion when Thaw told him
he feared he was Ageing to have ty-
phoid fever, and suggested that his

with twenty tons of Ice.

Dr. Meyer said he discussed music.
art. sociology and politics with Thaw.
and In regard to the latter subject
Thaw Iaughlngly remarked, "i helped
to elect Jerome.’

he witness said he approached the
ject of Insanity with Thaw, and in
this1 contraction referred to crime

"'I asked him what he thought of
crime committed under the Influence
of alcohol and he said that should not
be any excuse," continued the witness.

"i asked him what the motives were i
which prompted him to shoot Stan
ford White. and he said there were no
improper motives." said the witness.

in answer to a question as to what
the effect or result of White‘s death
had been Thaw replied that there
"was less danger now than before,"
and most people thought he had acted
properly under the circumstances. in
his conversations at Matteawan the
witness said Thaw had complained of
having to retire early to a close and
unlightcd room. "He said. however,
that he did not expect any unusual
privileges or any rules broken for
him. the witness said.

TROUBLE IN MOROCCO.

MADRID. July ioa-Acom‘dlng to the
latest news regarding the situation in
Morocco, the kaids of the most import-
ant tribes have refused to Join the
leaders who are conducting the gov-
ernment troops against Spain. and the
Spanish authorities have authorized
the governor of lifeiilia to augment his
native forces by the enlistment. of
friendly tribesmen. A correspondent
of the imparcial tclegraphs from Mo-
rocco that it Is. ridiculous for Spain to
treat with Mulal Halid. the sultan.
who, If be Is ,notyanquished, is
prisoner at Fez, and~abaoluteiy In
able of keeping any International en-
gagement. The correspondent says
that intervention alone will put an
end to the existing anarchy in Me-
rocco.

At school one day a teacher, hav-
ing asked most of his pupils the differ-
ence between an Island and a peninsu-
la without receiving a satisfactory an-
swer. came to the last boy.

"I can explain It, sir."
bright youth.
Fill one with water and the other with
milk. Then catch a fly and place it
in the glass of water. That flylis an
lslahd because he is entirely surround-
ed by water. Hut new piece the fly
in the glass of milk, and it will he a
peninsula. because it is nearly sur-
rounded by water."

The boy went to the top of the class.
—American Veterinary Review.

I11 BlflifR’S’mu
LADIES’
OXFORDS
$2.00

‘TAN Km

RUSSIA cam:
PATENT com -
BLACK scans ' ,

$2 00

Bathing Shoes

I. AND ‘

Tennis Oxfords
Wear Shoes .Tllat Fit

said the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘1," waemuerowerssar.

wnm: reams, u. v.. Jilly 15.~ ’

sane, when the him any of the hearing ,

 

“First get. two glasses. _

 

when will

.5- L...

HOT WEATHER
CLOTH

Outing Pants
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits. , .
Summer Oxfords.”

Lightweight Underwear
Lightweight Interwovens

New Shirts ,

 

 

New Neckwear

Price’ 3: Clothing Store

98 Washington Street

Phone 165-5

rooms at the Jail should be cooled off ,—

 

Now Open Under New Management 7

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

HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA

Especial Attention Given to Automobile Par-tied

TEL. 500.

II

Coal at $3. 50 Per Ton

WILL BE IFURNIBHED PERSONS BUYING A ‘ I’

JACOBS BROS" Manager‘s " ,1,

 

As

Steam or Hot W ,
HEATER “.9

, oers ', f: ......—
"Heaung and Plumbing Comp y
23 MAIN STREET. NORWALK' CONN ~ :1 ‘
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUI OIMJACH “A00“.
WE .CAN CAVE THE NORWALK LIIRARY OIMEMOIMON
WE CAN CAVE THE MACONIC BLDG. 0150.00 EACH OEAOON
~ WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB 0150.00 EACH SEASON

WE CAN SAVE THE. CLIFFORD HOTEL .150.” EACH ‘IAOON
WE CAN. SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL 0150.00 EACH OEAOON

.We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on
”...00000 Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS waL or: ruamausp pv '

111111 11111 111 13111131 111111113
A&P Spec1als' f" ‘

20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, .. i .

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

9.”

Adz? FANCY PATENT FLOUR, 24 121mm. _ 3-999

314:

124 WACHIINOTON OTq SOUTH NORWALK.

TEL. NO. 009. FREE OIL‘IV‘N

IIIIIIIIIIII—lilll 1111s.

WA‘ ..L STREET, 10:10 a. 1n.--'l'rad-
Ing was in small volume at the open
ing as is usual of late. and the chang
es were mostly insignificant. The tone
in general was steady. but there wore
a few h‘eavy spots Western Maryland
losing 1. Anaconda 34. and Denver a
Rio Grande pfd. 5-8. Do the other
hand St. Louis In San Eranclaco 2d
pfd. rose 3 .4 and Canadian Pacific, Ud-
lon Pacific and“ U. S. Steel -.1 2, the last
mentionwd establishing a. new record
price at 10 1 _8 .

WALL BTW. it a II.rn-;Opera
tiona on the long side. of the market
became more confident as a result of.
the heavy billing of United Stated
steel, which tpuched 7056 'Whenaverroe
there was a pause in the Adrianne in
U. 3. Steel, the rest of the list‘ became
stagnant, and waited for United States
Steel to start up again before general
buying was resumed. st'bouia and
San Francisco Second Pfd. got up 1%.
Western Union 1% and Canadian Plr
cine. Anal and Copper, Colorado
Fuel and V rginis Carolina Chemical 1.
American Agricultural Chemical yield- mg, n] m 49:?

..ed one. ~ . so the hack mun-wu- ear:

stocks began to figure niore p ‘
ently in the dealings, but the let
interest continued to center in the
movement of United stdtes steel, that.

 

stages of the rise. Bullish sentiment-
waa encouraged by'the setady
tion of Union Pacific sommo‘nand are:
ferred and the Pill! We. union Pm

rose 2% to 106%. Bonds were I
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——Tbs

sifted. the Inquiry Mill
number of spent eattics. aha uI
shown by Unites fates ,
oVercame all on It'ldn“ snrr'j ~ .
nt 111% oriifi 'abovI ' "
',price was res
Ing strength .Ilf
road stocks we
midday. lien erei'I
thorn Railway hfd.’ a'Iid'

Electl 1 Co ltd
publl; (311:1 ”Jr-so“ A“, a". All

“There Is no main." smaluofl I

thirteen." said the so
son.

 

 

“Yes. there is." sup

 

 

TWA“: "WI swap-neurons lam sm-

7 ”I . _. . , ., .1, 2, , w

 

VERY assr stem oatmeal! 131mm,: Poundn 32cII ‘I

The Great A&P Tea Company

reached 70%. a rise ct lit with darn. .
blocks of stock changing hands If all ~‘1

cine pfd. showed unu'anil activity; and ,.

intend for stocks bonnie novelitv'sre‘. - 7 ~
sari-say ,

a“ . new

 

 

 
 
 

 

}, 3.]:

til-ore

 

 
 

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