THURSDAK AUG- '39» I909
\
THE’SOUI‘IIH iNQRWALK EVENING SENTINEL”
' PAGE. FIVE
GIVEN
AWAY
(let I Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
[Will N W8
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
92-2—Newe Department
92-3—~Buelnou Department
44 —Branch Office. Norwaik
I90 -—Edltor'c Residence
rams—coy Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST. ‘
For Norwaik and vicinity: Falrvto-
night; Friday increasing cloudiness,
followed by showers. The area of
high pressure that was central in the
Lake region yesterday morning has
moved southeastward and is now cen-
tral over the North Atlantic coast.
it is producing cool, pleasant weather
in the northeastern sections. The
disturbance that was central in South
Dakota. yesterday morning is slowly
moving eastward and is now central
in lown, with the front edge at the
rain area extending as far east as
Ohio. showers have been very gener-
al during the past 24 hours in the
Mississippi Valley. western portions
of the Lake region and along the
Gulf and South Atlantic coasts. Con-
‘ditiohs favor for this vicinity fair
weather, toiowed by increasing cloudi-
ness and rising in temperature.
Miss Helen M. Flynn. of 7 Crescent
street. has returned from a sojourn
in Union Springs, N. Y.
Last evening's dance at The Knob
was one of the largest there this sea-
son. Speidel‘s orchestra played.
Miss Elsie lioucher. of North Bay,
Ontario, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred ll. Cutblll, of South Main street.
m
Raymond llrothers are. furnishing
considerable material for an acid re-
iiuery which is being built in Havana,
Cuba.
Mrs. James ll. Magncr and son.
Paul, and Miss Julie. Claven, of Non
walk, were visitors ln‘New Rochelle.
yesterday. '
Chester N. Wainrlght, who, during
the past few days has been tanking a
tour through irelaud, on his European
trip, expects to arrive home August
30th.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fox, 01’ Seymour avenue.
Through an error it was stated yester-
day that the parents were Mr. and Mrs.
William Fox.
The mid-week dance at the Country
Club, last evening, was well attended
and was an enjoyable event. The
Wheeler & Wilson orchestra, of
Bridgeport, furnished music.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flnney and
their son. Arthur Finney. and family.
went- to Savin Rock, today, for a day‘ s
outing The trip was made by trolley
J. S. Buckley, 01' the National Bank
of Norwalk, and Frank Bishop, will
pay a visit to the New York Stock
Exchange today and see how the prices
are made for the country‘s products.
The Elite Club, of Bridgeport, will
come to Baton i’oint, tonight, on the
John Sylvester and hold a dance and
prize waltz in the pavilliont The ex
cursion was postponed from last week
on acount of the stoma. .
it has been reported that William
lianks, of Woodward avenue, was crit-
ically ill and was not expected to live.
This morning Mr. Banks was riding his
bicycle and stated that it his condi-
tion is as grave as reported. he has
no knowledge of it.
Souvenir post cards have been re-
ceived from Mr. ”and Mrs. Richard .i.
Cutbill. telling of their safe arrival at
Salt Lake City, where Mr.'Cutbill has
been attending the national convention
of the C. A. it. Mr. and Mrs. Cntbill
reached Salt Lnke City Monday, and
réport that they are enjoying the best
oi health.
The nIeIubcIs of Buckingham Post,
W ll (‘.. and their friends, about
Works-five strong, went down to R0-
IIm l’oint. yesterday. The party leit
Nomulk 0n the 10: 39 car, and arriv~
plank.
WE WRITE
E; Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 165-2.
'1 74 mounted». Street, South Norwllk.
Acker, Merrail 8t Condit's
5 Week-End Candies
290
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S
7 Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches or all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point, Norwalk
Norwaik Vacuum Cleaning C0.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms, Etc. Carpets
Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur
tains, Etc. Phont 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
9 Courtiand Place.
Mrs Ward of [lanbury. is It uuest
of her son. William 1.. Ward, of lnwc
street.
There will be a regular meetings. of
the Klnwrou Club tonight in the club
rooms.
street. have gone to Maine tor a low
weeks‘ visit.
Miss Marlon lluvcs. oi Norwulk.
has returned from a tvcck's visit at
Portsmouth, ii. i.
Congressman E. .i. Hill has returned
home from Washington and is III bis
West avenue home.
John T. Hayes and family have re-
tnrncd from an automobile trip to
New liediord. Muss.
John men. of Nokuik, who is
working '1 Orange, New Jersey, is ex.
pectI-d home. Friday.
. —-..._\._._.__
Mrs. E. P. Ballard and son. llarold.
of Mcrwin street. are visiting rela-
tives in New Haven.
. Mrs. Cora Scoiield of Newark has
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
John Nash, in Weston.
Mrs. .iohn Y. Wallace, of New York,
has returned to her home after a visit
of a few days at Roton Point.
Mrs. Jessup moved yesterday tmm
the Swartz & Corbett block, in Wash-
ington street. to 77 Woodward avenue.
Charles F. iiulock will load them-oeu-
inr prayer and praise serviII ill the
First M. E. Church tonight at 7:45.
o'clock. .
The Knob bus does not meet the
mug leaving South Norwnlk twenty
minutes of the hour, excepting \\‘cd-
ncsday and Saturday.
William L. Ackeriy, the well~knowu
chef, who formerly worked to Joseph
Ghiotio‘s lunch room, has taken a po-
sition with his uncle, nt iii! Washing-
ton street.
The Elite Club, of Bridgeport, will
run an excursion to Roton Point to
night by boat. in honor of the occas—
ion thcre will be a prize. waltz in the
Rotou l’oint dancing pavilion.
Brady, who has been
spending the past three years in
Brooklyn and Poughkeepslc. New
York. is a guest oi his sister. Mrs.
William E. Montgomery, of licidcu
place, Norwnlk.
George W.
The shore dinner committee of tin-
cas Tribe. l. 0. R. M., will hold it meet-
ing tomorrow evening, to arrange some
of the details of the affair. This Iiin~
nor will be served at Roton Point. on
Wednesday evening, August. 25th. and
the indications are that it will be very
successful. '
A WOMAN
and her check-book
\Vcre once a source of
amusement. but are
now a source of profit,
both to her and her
bunk.
Some of our most sat-
isfactory accounts are
women's accounts.
You are invited to
open an account and.
pay your bills by check.
Small accounts wel-
comcd.
So. Norwalit‘Trust Co.
int; at Roton Point, they found in
Mumford branch of the \Vomiin's Rj‘
llol (.m pa there. The two parties 10”“
ed and had a sociable time until the
edeniug. Both parties brought their
lunch and slipper with them and re-
turned in Norwalk and Stamford early
in the evening.
1
I
Toilet Articles
COMPLETE LINE OF SEA SHORE
RIOUiBiTEB.
Wont“
N
ew Views
on
Norwsik. South Nomalk, Belle
island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton, Tokeneke and ‘Darien
At COLEMAN ’8
NW. C‘I'ORI
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ii. For. or West .
10 peninsula. Mi- lentil amt ~
The Home of Hart Schaiiner 81 Marx Clothes
SIMPLY SEE OUR
Red Tag Bargains
It is easily within your reach to “try out" the power
and scope of this Red Tag Sale. We invite you to come
and see, for we believe if you see you will realize the
splendid values we offer and the big opportunities for
saving the sale affords. Try us on suits, for instance;
see the beauties you can now buy at Red Tag prices:
$I0.oo Suits ...... S 6.85 $18.00 Suits ...... $13.85
$I5.oo Suits ...... $xo.85 $25.00 Suits ...... $I8.85
Big Reduélious in Straw Hats and
Fancy Hosiery
$1.50 STAR sums AT do
Don‘t forget the money you save by buying Chil-
dren’s Suits at Red Tag Prices.
Egret/KW J
V
‘\
TWO STORES:
14, So. Main St,
So. Norwalk.
Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
.WM...J.WW
Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats
To those who have not, purchased, we say. SEND "‘iiA'i‘ ORDER.
TO l'S. We Iii‘tiilili-it" you prompt delivery, curei'ul illit‘illlilli, courteous
treatment, best grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
you WANT to buy GOOD outs. We never buy a lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and we think a great deal of
them.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Proprietor
Bonnie (‘hick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie iiniry Feed
Ilonnlc i‘oullry li'eed
Bonnie Scratching Peed
-WOOOOOO( oommuuuooumnmmm
t
t
t
t
Dereloping and Printing
DEVELOPING—«Sizes up to (it; x mg, l.'II , ii l-Ix.;l .. EL. 25c. 31.4 I 5%.
4 x L, 4‘, v tl'~_-. L'lit‘, ii Ex: 12 Ex” 30v. 9
FILM PACKS All sizes. 30c. »
PRINTING ‘. .\'Iih.3(‘: 2‘1): 41.... «iv: 3‘5 x 2W,- unIi Ill. x l . be:
31, i ”I; it .41 x Iii 4:, I‘Ic curb.
POST CARDS— Il‘l
William P. Beers
49 WALL sT, KODAK DEALERS. 6 so. MAINST.,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
NatiVe Lob -
Blue, Weak, Cod, Butter, Flats, Snfiipers, Salmon, Fiukes. Sea
Bass, Halibut, Spanish Mackerel. Round and Long Clams
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.—
Extra Specials
ouch.
a
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar .. .Smo ’ Red Onions. per qt. ..... .. . . .5c
Extra large Watcrmeions 30, 35c Ben Hur Flour, per bbl. ...$7.50
Beets. per bunch ............ 5c
Green Corn Squash, Wax Beans, Home Tomatoes and Fruit
United GroceryCO
20 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 143
_.-_- , . M__...:£L..._:==
200 Expert Stitchers
WANTED AT
THE STAR SHIRT FACTORY
nnmcspon'r. CONN. ‘=’
STEADY WORK ALL THE ‘ YEAR
PLEASE APPLY ON OR AFTER AUG. 2% 1909.
' l
of Perfect and Provident HIDE“. Gus
Fixtures, Globes. Combination Gas and
Coal Stoves, Enameled Ware, and Bath
Room supplies should be seen by every
one furnishing a new home or replen-
ishing the old one. _ i
ii
IIIIIII it Will Sillill.
WALL ."l‘illIlE’l‘. 10:10 a. Div—Til?
stock market opened with excited
trading and ill wide advances in mun-y
stocks, There were running sales in
the ililili'lpill speculative issues at
varyig prices oi’ a fraction. Union
Pacific jumped 1% to 2081.1“. on sales 01'
6.000 shares and then sold at. 20834.
in ii S Sitel the first sales were it).-
000 sliul'nc at 781. and 75% coInpaIeIl
with 78%. last night. Southern- i’atiilt
sold at 1371.4, and 13?. compared with
1301.4, last night and Great Northern
pi'Ii. at 1577.. and tails, compared with
156% last night. Louisville and Nash'
ville rose ll... l'nion i’aI-iiic pid. and
Great Northern Urn Certificates 1%.
Atlantic (‘UliSl Line, Pennsylvania.
Milmcapolis, St. Paul and Suuit Snlnte
Marie and General Electric :1 point
and the uclivl- stocks generally a sub-
stantial iIaction each.
WALL STREET 11 II. In.~l’roi’it
inking sIIlI-s began immediately, but
the, reaction was generally limited [0
fractions. There were isolated points
of strength which did not have any
general influence, Pennsylvania. for
instance, going higher in {are of the
genI-Ial selling. iI‘I-Iieral Mining and
Pennsylvania advanced 1%. Brooklyn
Union Gas lug, American Beet Sugar
1%, and liilnois Central, Western
Maryland, People's Gas. Consolidated
ins and Westinghouse Electric 1.
Shortly before it o‘clock there was a
brisk rise in liniou Pacific to 2087...
but the remainder of the list did not
respond.
WALL S’l‘Ri-Ilc’l‘, noon-~The liarri-
mun l’aciilc took up an aggressive ad-
vnncc again. t‘nion l‘uciiic rising to
210 H and Southern Pacific to till Ml,
Louisville & Nashville broke abruptly
l~2 point between sales to 1 is under
last night, and Atlantic Coast Line l.
Missouri l‘acitic, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Canadian Pacific. American Sugar and
./
not avail yourself
Straw Hats,
Soft Felt Hats,
in Black and
Derbys, .2...
Beach Hats,
PRICE.
98 Washington St.
w..—
(‘entral Leather gained 1 to l H and
Northwestern i ii. and l‘nited States
Rubber 2 HI. Many important stocks
were merely steady. (‘olorado & Sonth~
ern, American l‘nn plIl., i'ressed Steel
(‘ar and American ice lost i. liouds
were steady. -
M
WALL STREET. 1 p. urn—Large
amounts or stocks were fed to the
market when Union Pacific crossed 210
and the stock reacted almost a point
and dragged down the rest of the leads
era. Subsemiently heavy buying oi’ i'u-
ion i’acitlc pI‘Il., lllinois (‘entrai and
Reading served to steady the list. [in
ion Pacific recovered to 210 but ngu
went off. Reading moved up to l
which was Hi above yesterday's close.
Some of the metal stocks were weak.
Pressed Steel Car yielding 2, the pre-
icrrcd i 34. American t‘ur prl. l H
and American Smelling and Amulga»
mated Copper a fraction. l‘nion i’acliic
pl‘d, not up It points and illiuois Cen-
trnl 4 1'2.
SECOND THOUGHTS.
it you want to eat and drink and be
merry at the some time. don‘t have
family squabbles. Look pleased. Coti-
gralulute your wife on her good looks,
her pleasant ways and her general ‘
pericctiou.«l’)r_ Horace l-‘lctcher.
My dear, i hate to kick, but gee!
This is the limit of bad cooking.
The eggs are spoiled—~—liut pardon me;
How well you‘re looking!
The coitee's vile, the ham is raw,
The cook‘s no good. Where did you
get her?
She‘s fierce My pct
You looking better.
, i never saw
The bills this month are out of sight.
Really, my dear. they are alarming.
Heavens! l can't~ cr~ Heart's delight,
You're simply charming.
Do stop those children? Sakes alive!
They never get the least correction.
When i was young, I—er— My love,
You are perfection.
it seems to me you patronize
The dearest shops in all the city,
Your hats- 'ut pshnw!~why criti-
cise?
Come. kiss me, Kittie!
~Chicago Tribune.
TiT FOR TAT.
An lrishman was sitting in a depot
smoking when a woman came in and,
sitting down beside him, remarked:
"Sr. it you were a gentleman you
would not smoke here.“
“Mum." he said, “if ye wuz a lady
ye‘d sit farther away."
Pretty soon the woman burst out
again.
“it you were my husband I'd give
you poison.”
“Well, mum.“ returned the. lrishman.
as he pulled away at his pipe, “it you
won me wife in take it.”—~Knnsns
City independent.
For four consecutive nights the ho-
tel man had watched his fair, timid
guest till heI pitcher at the water-
cooler. '
‘ “.ltiudam" he said on the fifth night,
“it you would lilit’dhis would be done
for you.
‘But where y bell?” asked the
lady.
"The bell is beside your bed,” re-
plied the proprietor.
“That the bell!" she exclaimed.
“Why. the boy told me that was the
fire alarm, and that i wasn't to touch
it on any necount."~—From Success
iiiugazlnc.
u—o—u—nflw
“Are you sure that indicator regis-
tered the correct lure?"
"Yes," answered the tnxlcahman.
"You aren't kicking, are you?"
"No, l‘m congratulating myself. if
we went that far in so short a time
we were mighty lucky not to get ur-
rested for scorching."-.‘Washlngton
Star.
Doctor—Bo your Insomnia is not
i mid-vaunted
quite so had. obi Pedant-«Not units,
a.
0F
23 MAIN STREET.
WE CAN SAVE THE MABONIC
WE. CAN SAVE THE 80. NORW
Teas and Coffees
PRIC
argain Days
are proving very profitable to many. Why
$2.00,
$4.
“.M .,______
Coal at $3.
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A “'1‘
Steam or Hot Water
HEATER
Heating and Plumbing Company
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00EKCH SEABON
WE CAN SAVE THE CLiFFORD HOTEL
WE CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO HOTEL $150.00 EACH SEASON
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on
$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?
PARTICULARS-WILL BE FURNISHED BY
illlNll I. has. Nllll. Hlillllll-l i’lllillllii iii.
E’S
of this opportunity :?
odd'sghgségigefnd $1.00
$2.00 and $2.50. $1 59
”WHEN?" a“ $1.50
Sale price.
17c and. 35c
The wCloizhier
TELEPHONE 165-5
South. Norwalk
50 PerTon
THE 1 if} ". 2‘
NORWALK, CONN.
$150.00 EACH ssAsoN‘"
BLDG. $150.00 new sense
ALK cLus $150.00 sacs season,’
$150.00 each ssasous
Butter andEgg‘s’
Divide
Bring your
ad Day'
Stamp book. . d
in Today and receive.
10 Stamps F reef
, .
A. F. BECKMANN & 00..
RECALLS OLD R. R. DEAL.
—.———
Trip of Mellen and McCrea Over Le»
high and Hudson Road.
The trip of President Mclicn oi' the
New Haven and President McCren oi
the Pennsylvania over the Lehigh and
lludson River railroad, about which
Wail. street has just read, led to va-
rious theories as to the purpose of the
trip, among the mbeiug the suggestion
that the New Haven meant to acquire
the line for an extension of the Onta-
Iio and Western wt h which it con—
nects. in this (:(“Iilii'liun the street
recalled how a well-remembered rail-
road deal was once put through on a
conclusion as hastily arrived at as was
the theory in this case. Once when
travel over the. Lake Erie and West.-
era.
the reports that greeted him when he
got to New York is said to have dawn-
ed on him when he learned a tow days
then rival. Vanderbilth
Lake Erie and Western.
Vanderbilt road. «New, York Times.
1m some“ 101th does to steep
Willi.
W
I Holland imports many bio .
Jay Gould was in Chicago he was re-
quested by triends in New York to
The meaning of his trip and of
later that his erstwhile friend and
had bought the
it is still a.
l
83 and 85 Washington Street
cnowoso QUARTERfi.
'.
According toihe San Francisco Call. 1'
1 friend was complaining the. other day-I
.0 Captain iiarber,‘ port captain of the '-
state pilots. about the crowded condi-
‘ion of the steamboat on which he re
rentiy made a trip.
“Four in a room?" replied Barber.
"That's nothing. You
traveled in the days of the gold rush
to California. I remember one'trlp
out or New York we carried more than
an that ship today ‘there'd be a boiler
that would reach
the old man and said:
a place to sleep.
man
"-wen.’ says the follow, 'you no
it's this way. ive been sleeping on
sick man. but has
and wont stand tor it mohair)
“'Where in thunder have you been ‘,
sleeping until now?‘ asked the old ‘
should have.
1,000 passengers, and if you put titty 5
Washington and ‘
make trouble for somebody.- To'ahowI ,.
you how crowded it was and what .,~.
crowded’ really means, thnee days out
from New York a chap walked up to ..
" '(‘aptain you really .must iind ms,
getting better saw,
Norwalk Chronicler