Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 17, 1909 · page 5

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O

 

 

Get I Piano Certificate with

every purchase.
you nothing.

: F. A. LANE
Confectionery

and Pastry

.0. 51 Washington Street.
WWW 30000000

[Till NEWS

EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

It will cost .

 

 

92-2—Newe Department .
92~3—-Buetneu Department
44 —Branch Office, Norwnlk
.90 ~Edttor'e Residence
129-6—City Editor's Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

.—

 

For Norwalk and vicinity: Clearing
tonight; Wednesday fair and warmer.
Rain has fallen during the past 24
irotrrs in the eastern portion of the
lake region and along the Atlantic
coast from Hatteras to Natucket. Tire
greatest amount was at New York
city, where 5.04 inches fell. The storm
is central this morning at Atlantic City
and will move eastward. This vicin-
ity will continue on the northern side
of it today. The temperature was
very high in the west. Texas, Arkan-
sas. Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas and
South Dakota reported rnavimum tem-
peratures of 100 or above. Conditions
favor for this vicinity rainy weather
followed by clearing this afternoon or
tonight; Wednesday fair and warmer.

 

Miss Lillie Powell. of Leonard
street. is entertaining Miss Grifliu. of
llrooklyn.

 

Miss Grace Hardy. of New York, is
rho guest of Miss Zita Fcency, of Ma-
ple street.

 

Miss Viola Voight, of No. 30 llur-
rift avenue, has been visiting friends
in Daubury.

Miss Bessie Corbett has returned
from a week's trip to Niagara, Iiuffalo
rind Ripley, N. Y.

Miss Alice Moody. of South Orange.
New Jersey. is visiting Mrs. John
Sheohan. of Beacon strcoi.

Mrs. M. IE. Crow and Miss Minnie
Selby. of Providence. R. I., are the
guests of relatives in town.

The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the South
Norwaik Methodist (‘hurch will hold a
sale Saturday at the ileachside Inn,
Greens Farms.

 

Charles F. Tristram is to be the
leader of the weekly prayer service at
the South Norwaik Methodist Church
Thursday evening

Knight. Street A. M. E. (‘hurch will
have a cake and candy sale Thursday
afternoon at the gospel tent in West
avenue at 3:30 o'clock.

Our Brothers‘ lodge. i. O. 0. F..
met last night in the lodge room, at
which only the regular business of
the evening was transacted.

 

-—Dr. J. H. Mallery is spending his
vacation at Lenox. Mass. On his re-
turn he will occupy his new office. in
the Masonic building at 16 So. Main St.

 

Mr. and Mrs. F‘ C. llarnum. oi‘ Lit-
tle Rock, Arkansas, formerly of South
Nor walk. are 1isi ng their sister Mrs.
Warren P. Srnit, Jr., of 5 Trinity
place.

 

The regular Tuesday evening class
meeting will be held in the Sunday
school room of the First M. E. church
tonight and will be led by Seth Rein-
lngton.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Clark, of
Newtowu avenue. have been entertain-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings and
Mr and Mrs. Albert Grugley, of South
Hampton.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauder and son
Frank. who have been spending some
time at Mr. Coleburn's cottage, Cornpo
Beach. have gone to Bridgewater to
spend two weeks.

The Deianeys. of Stamford, defeat-
ed the Winniparrk baseball team Sat-
urday afternoon, at. Win-nipauk, score
4-3. The batteries Were: Deianeys,
Edmunds and Mack; Winnipauk. Mc-
Grath and Noonau.

llncas Tribe 1.0 R. M. will meet
this evening at the Wigwam in W-ash
Ington street. it Is expected that the
shore dinner committee will tell some
more of the details of the forthcoming
event at this time.

Mrs. Edward E. Mead and sons l-Iow-
11rd, Russell and Herald. of 3 Edlio
avenue, East Norwalk. have returned
from a week's trip to Peekskiii, N. Y.,
where they have. been visiting their
con-In, Mrs. Robert Popping.

Whisk Brooms
[inches of All Kinds

 

 

 

 
 

H Tornado Insurance

WEWRI'I‘EW

TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN,
TEL. 165-2.
74 Washington Street, south Nomik.

Acker, Mcrrall 81 Condit‘s

Week - End Candies
290

Baxter’s Drug Store

summons
Launch Works

Boat Frames rat up and ready to
plank.

All kinds of repair work.

Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

OystorSheil PoinhNorwalk

 

 

 

 

 

Norwaik acuum Cleaning Co.

Cleans Residences, Hotels, RIblic
Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Photo, 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAa. It. newnzs. Prop.
9 Courtiand Place.

 

 

mliank Iiuttrjry has taken a position
with the Nonnik Hardware Company.

Smith Northrup. of the. Phoenix En-
gine Company, was taken to ills home
from the Norwaik Hospital yesterday.

The regular monthly meeting of thc
Nor-walk Building Loan and Invest-
ment Association will be held this ev-
enlug.

——

 

Henry lmnriigan. seaman III the l'ni-
ted States Navy, and stationed in the
lir'ooklyn Navy Yard at present, was
a visitor in Norwalk today.

Dr. Robert M. Wolfe has returned
home from his Maine trip. lir‘. Wolfe
had intended to stay a short time
longer but was called home to attend
a patient.

George Allen. .II., of Isaacs place
Noruaik. who has been suffering from
a had (use of typhoid fever. is now do-
ing nicely and his quick recovery is
hoped for.

 

John H. Radcliffe. of the lb-Klyn
store, expects to leave Nor-walk Thurs-
day for a four da1s trip Irp the llud-
son. returning Sunday night. The trip
will inclrrde New York city, I’ough-
keepsfo and Kingston.

The new automobile hose truck for
the. Hope Hose Company will arrive
in Norwalk either today or tomorrow.
It is now in licidgeport, and the mem-
bers of the cmnpany are anxiously
looying forward to its delivery.

 

Repairs are being nradc about the
ileachside inn at Greens Farms, fol-
lowing the fire last. week which des-
troyed the boiler and engine house.
The origin of the fire has not been
definitely learned. but it is not believed
to have been incendiary.

 

W l. \Youndy. of (‘annon street. is
enteiinining his brother. Charles
Woundy. of Havana. Cuba. Mr.
Woundy was formerly of Norwalk. but
has been In Cuba about nine months
and talks entertainingiy of affairs on
the island. Mr. \Voundy expects to
return to Cuba in a short tinre.

 

Edward Reynolds was before Judge

Lockwood in the Town t‘ourt this
morning, charged with intoxication
and breach of the peace. He was ar-

rested this morning at 2 o'clock by
Ofiicer Leatherland. Judge Lockwood
fined him 37 and costs. which amount-
ed to $15.85. He was unable to pay
and was sent to Bridgeport.

Ponassus Council, Royal Arcnnum.
will meet. tonight to transact some im»
portant business. The committee
which has been appointed to look into
the matter of the baseball game and
shore dinner with Seaside Council of
Bridgeport. wiil'aiso report tonight.
It is expected that the game will take
place on August 21.

1

 

A WOMAN

and her check-hook
were once a source of
amusement. but are
now a source of profit,
both to her and her
bank.

Some of our Inost snt~
istactor-y acoounts are
women‘s accounts.

You are invited to
Open an account and
pay your bills by check.

Small accounts wel-
corned.

So. Norwalk Trust Co.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

New Views

Norwalk, South FNorwailt. Belle
Island, Roton Point. Roway-
ton, Tokeneke and Darien

At COLEMAN’S

NEWS CTOHI

 

' DOMOOOfi“ OMMMMOO”MWOOWM

l

Tire Home of Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes

Rich Suit BargainSi

Red Tag Prices on suits are always low; but this sea-
son they are lower than ever, compared to cost; compar-
ed to what prices will be next season. they‘re about half
what you‘ll pay then. The Wool Trust has raised prices
to beat the band. So you see these are really rich bar-
gains in suits—bargains you can’t afiord to overlook.

Red» Tag Prices

$10.00 Suits. . . . . .$ 6.85.
$15.00 Suits ...... $10.85.

$20.00 Suits ...... $13.85.
$25.00 Suits ...... $17.85.

The Same Argument Applies to Boys’
Clothing

For this week‘s special we have taken all our broken
lines of boys' suits that formerly sold for $3.50 and $4.00
and put them in at one price, $1.45. Come and see them.

TWO STORES:
Masonic Building.
Norwallt.

14 So. Main 81.,
So. Norwalk. ’

 

 

 

 

Now Is the Time to Buy Old Oats

To those who have. not purchased, we say, SEND THAT ORDER
TO US. We promise you prompt delivery, careful attention. courieoul
treatment, best grain, complete satisfaction. We take it for granted
you WANT to buy GOOD outs. \\'a never. buy a lower grade. than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—mud we think a great deal or
them.
Quality First, Laet and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Horse Feed
Iiorrnle Dairy Feed
Iionnic Poultry Feed
lionnie Scratching It‘ecri

D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
’ A
p r
’ .
D
D
D
D
D

 

 

Developrng and Printing

DEVELOPING—Sizes up to 3‘ ,3 1: 51,5. 1 1c 1‘» l‘.\
.. Ii. x (i . Ctic 1;I1.x.12l1‘.x., 301.
FILM PACKS-Ail Sizes. 'itlc.

PRiNTING— 2‘ \' '.l". 'ic; 1",. x 41‘.40;3‘,& landfill. 34
\ .‘r‘_.. Ix I it; \t; _.,1lccurh ..... .. -

POST CARDS—.r 1c each. ’.

William P. Boots

49 WALL ST.. KODAK DEALERS. 6 80.,MAIN ST.,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.

SOFT SHELL CRABS

Bluefish, Weakfish, Sea Bass, Snapper Blues, Butterfish,
Steak Cod

LOBSTERS AND CLAMS
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108 FREE DELIVERY.

 

;12 Ex. also. 31,4 x 51.3.
i x
31.; x . be:
(ill '

 

 

United GroceryCo

20 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 143

 

 

 

200 Expert Stitcher’s
WANTED AT

THE STAR SHIRT FACTORY

BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

STEADY'. WORK ALL THE YEAR
PLEASE APPLY ON on AFTER AUG. 2.‘ 1909.

 

 

 

,

 
 

...‘..... .AM .-_...___ __-......._......._.__.._...«.-———~-——~—--

To Property Owners i

When the Sunnhlnes your roots are not looking——

in summer you don't start your Furnace—But—
Rain and Cold Wenther', are sure to come. Why not. be
prepared for both? .

We are at your service for Roofing .and Heating
work. -

 
 
 

 

to North Main It.
to" A.'

‘ aviator, and his aeroplane at. Rheima.

' rational, was won by flowing Pinon.

. pact; FIVE. ‘

 

 

“fitiflllil iii ilill Silllil.

WALL STRICI C'l‘. 101i0 a. III.—-Tho
stock market opened irregular, but
with more lIIIportuut changes in the
way of advances. ‘41. Paul. New York
Central. l'nited States Steel pfd. and
Kansas (fity Southern were up a point.
On the other hand l'nion Pacific lost
on much and there were some large
fractional recessions in other propri-
nent stocks.

WALL S’l‘ilid'li'l‘, il a [IL—‘Afit‘l‘ tho
selling orders at the opening had been
executed the market began to work
gradually upward and the list soon
ruled at a good level above yestcr
day's prices. New York (‘cnlrai was
bought heavily at an advance of W,-
anri Union Pacific converted its initial
loss of a point into a similar gain.
Several other stocks made substantial
gains, These gains were considerably
reduced and in some instances wiped
out later when profit taking became

general and a number of weak spots
tich-iopcd. Near ii o'clock the market
was bid Irp again sharply, willr Atchl-
son prominent at a gain of over a
point.

 

WALL S’l‘Ri‘JE'i‘. noorI.——Aetivity on
the bear side of the market and the
disposition to take profit by the bulls
caused a sharp decline with prices
well below yesterday's close. i'IIioII
l’nciiic showed an over night loss of
two points. lionds were irregular.

 

WALL STREET: 1 P. hi.———.\ flood
of liquidating sales drove l'nioII Paci-
fic down 35.1 below yesterday‘s clos-
ing to 2i0~ll and the preferred also
lost 1! points. The persistent selling
of this stock uncovered runny stop
loss orders, which encouraged the
bears to attack the general market.
with confidence, I'I'lt‘t's elsewhere ru-
led in numerous cases from I to 11,2
below yesterday's «losing figures. (.‘o-
vering 111- siltri‘ls brought about :1 ral-
ly at 1 o‘clock.

 

NEW COMPANIES.

 

John C. Barrett Company to Deal in
Wood and Metal Patterns.

A certificate of incorporation has
been filed in the ofiice of theisecrctary
of the state by the John C. Barrett
Company, of Hartford. The company
is to manufacture and deal in wood or
metal patterns and models. it is auth~
primed to issue capital stock to the
extent of 9.5.000 and to commence
business when 85,1100 is paid in. The
tncor'borators are John C. llarrett.
John )1. Taylor and Harry it. Home.
all of this city; A certificate of organl»
aztlon has also been filed by the some
rornpuny in 1in secretary of state‘s of-
fice. The rIlIlvcra are: President. John

C. Barrett; vice-president, John M.
Taylor: secretary. Harry B. Horne;
treasurer. John C. litu‘r'ett; directors.

aburc officers:

The American Trustee Company, of
Hartford. has filod a certificate of in
corporation. The company is to carry
on a general brokerage business, and
is authorized to issue capital stock to
the extent of 325.000 and to begin
business when $1,000 is paid in. The
incorporators are Frank M. Van Gel-
der. Olncy C. Granger and Richard E.
Nebel, all of New York.

The Thomas F. Flannagan (‘nm-
pnuy. of Hartford. has filed organiza-
tion papers. The oilicers are: Presi-
dent, Thomas F. l-‘lanungan; treasurer.
Thomas I“. I-‘iannagan: secretary. Mary
C. Flannagen; director's. above officers
and William Delaney. all of Hartford.
The Nassau Mining Company, of
Greenwich, has filed incorporation pa-
per-s. The capital stock is 830,000 and
business will be begun with $1,000.
The lm-orporators are Elmer M. Shaf-
fer. John P. Walsh and Edward J.
Ryan. all of New York.

A certificate of incorporation has
also been filed by the Perry Press
Company. of Naugatuck; capital stock.
835.000: begin business with $15,000:
Incorporators. Frederick R. Perry, Ed-
ward B. Alfred and Jennie Perry.
A final certificate of dissolu Ion has
been filed by the Etcelsion Wet Laun-
dry Company. of Danbury.

 

CURTIS AEROPLANE WRECKED.
PARIS, Aug. li’.—L'Aut0 this morn-
ing In its account of accident yester-
day to GlennH. Curtiss. the American

says that "the. aeroplane is in sad
state." The bamboo construction of
the machine complicates the question
of repairs and it is a question whether
or not he will be able to take part in
the first day' a meeting of ‘avlatlon
week.’ it is hoped however that he
will be In the competition for the In—
ternational cap as his presence will be
an element of interest.

 

FINED FOR ALLECED Llouon
SELLING.

THOMPSONVILLE, Conn., Aug. 17.
—$eventeen Italians arrested Satan
day evening as a result of a raid by
state and local police, were charged
in the town court this morning with
illegal liquor selling. One case. was
nolled, but sixteen. 0f the accused
were found guilty and fines were im-
posed varying from $15 to $200 and
totalling $1.175. Appeals were taken
in several cases. .~.

.1.

 

01310511 wms RACE.

STOCKTON. Eng, Aug. 17.—The
trial nil‘aged selling plate of 200 sov-
ereigns, distance five furlongs, was
run here today and won by the Spider.

Salomy was second and lsograph
third. Among the twelve starters was
H. P. Whitney's qua filly.

The Wynynrd plate of 600 never
eigns, tor two-yenr-olde, distance live

 

F1511 Ho'lpt was second and H, P Whit-
'0‘” the “mine M” d 1

 

PRICE’S

a r g a 1 n ays-
B ' ' D. _.
One of the features of this sale is

BOYS’ SUITS

which have been marked at just

1-2 PRICE

Other features are Men’s Cloth- s
ing, Hats and Shoes

PRICE’S

TELEPHONE 165-5
98 Washington St. South Norwalk;

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Coal at $3.50 Per Ton

WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUYING A ”“1

Steam or Hot Water
HEATER

OF THE

Heating and Plumbing company"

23 MAIN STREET. NORWAI.I(, CONN.

we CAN SAVE THE NORWALK cLua 5150.00 EACH season
we CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY 0150001511011 season
we CAN SAVE THE masomc BLDG. $150.00 EACH 8511:1391
we CAN SAVE THE 00. NORWALK CLUB 0150.00 “chanson 1,
we CAN save THE CLIFFORD HOTEL 0150.00 EACH ssrtaou ‘
we CAN SAVE THE MAHACKEMO Hort-:1. $150.00 EACH saAeoN

We Guarantee 11 Saving of from 25% to 40% 011‘
$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?

PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY

11111. I. 111111.111. 11111111 I 11111111110

SOUVENIR;

In Addition to the Usual Chocks
WITH

TAPIOCA, CORNSTARCH, TEA, COFFEE Etc.

SPICES, EXTRACTS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA.

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 18TH
DINNER PLATE

Bargains This Week

GRAN. SUGAR, 19 lbs. $1.00
RICE, in cotton bags, 7c lb
MILK. Eagle Brand, 14c can

121 WISHlllilllll
111111

 

 

 

 

CATCHING THIEVES BY MACHINE.

The cleptograph as may be inferred
from its name, is an apparatus for the
recording of theft. which automatically
photographs those who break into of
fice or house and accurately registers
the hour of their visit.

The room to be ..otected by the
cieptograph contains a system of wires
and contacts that are properly dis-
tributed over the windows, doors,
safes, etc., being connected with all
objects of value.

As soon as a stranger penetrates the
room. a photographic camera, under
the action of some contact, involun-
tarilyaad unconsciously touched by
the person. will direct Itself automnt
lcaiiy towards the contact. that Is to-
wards the thief..snd after having op-
ened the objective shutter, will Ignite
the magnesium powder intended to
supply the flashlight, and again close
the objective after the view hp.- been
taken. then epohange the lib. not 11

portion of power ready, and register
the exact hour
The whole, of these divers operatbns .
is completed in less time than in re- '
quired to describe It. the apparatus bc'
lng immediately ready for taking one
other view, as soon as the intruder ”
touches some other contact. and so on . 1,
Like an Invisible detective, the elopto,
graph thus follows any motions of the
thief, in order to repare a set ofau- .
thentic and irrefu able document-,0 '
assist the police In their search 11‘3":
the criminal. -‘
The current require 1' working ‘
the apparatus is either of that. of
an ordinary battery or—nft‘er due re-
duction through proper roll-tameq
the current derived from the electric
mains. Being enclosed in I box “111’
tirely hidden from the burglar, the e. .,. ‘
cleptograph cannot Ito-WM M.
ed by the lotion—From ate I‘l‘eohomi. ~,
World Manet".

It dm'm
servo; the labor M10 «in.

 
 

 

 

 

 

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