Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 23, 1909 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

Tornado" insurance

74 WalhlnptOn ”mt. loath Nero-iii.

 
 

TAYLOR a GOLDEN.
TIL. 10M.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Get a piano Cartiflchtte with .
every purchase. It no cost ..
You nothinx. , t '

 

5: Week --End ._ Candies

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Acker. Merrall & Condit’s
. perfect clothes.

29c

Baxter’s Drug Store

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

r. A. LANE
Confectionery
and . Pastry

5 Washington Street.

. . . . . ...... . . . .-
I.-.s;|,-.e.l.- -,-_I,-.I,I I I I I s .I l n -,-,n

 

 

 

« Launch Works
' plank.

by competent workmen.

‘OystorShell Pothorwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ANDERSON'S 7'

lloat Frames set up and ready to
we ever have shown.

All kinds of repair work.

‘Launches of all sizes built to order

 

I iiiill - NEWS

EVENING sENTlNEL TELEPHONE
CALLS

92-2—News Department

92-3—Buelnees Department

44 —Braneh Office, Norwaik

890 ~Edltcr‘e Residence

729-5—6lty Editor's Residence

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Rain tonight; Sunday ruin followed by
clearing and colder. The disturbance
that was central yesterday morning in
Kansas has moved eastward and is
now central near Cincinnati, 0. It is
producing cloudy and rainy weather
in the central Mississippi valley, the
Ohio valley and the southern portion
of the Lake region. It is followed by
an area of high pressure and fair
weather between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi river. The dis.
lurbaiice will probably continue to
move eastward and will reach this
vicinity tonight. Moderate tempera-

 

 

 

 

 

Norwaili Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences,
Buildings. Ledge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses,
talus, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Cool-11 coiling“.
in lllascer’s/Theatre
returned to his home in New York
cltl’.

soured out into a first class bowler.
Some of the scores he makes are won-
derlul.

sold his Arch street rcsidence, is hav-
ing a new one erected on Ncwtown
Terrace.

 
 
 
 

lined, some silk faced.

Hotels, Public

Upholstery our. town are here.

CHAS. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
0 Courtland Place.

hasmbeen singing
in Norwalk. line

 

-—Roasting Chickens. 2:30 in. liiiycs'.

:4 So. Main St..
So. Norwalk.

 

William Aiken, of Norwalk, has bios-

 

—-Men’s Caps. O'Brien.

 

Edward H. Mon-house, who recently

The frame has been raised.

~—
Mark Sullivan. In The Man Who

 

tures prevail in all sections. Condl- Owns Broadway Company. playing at i them.

tlone favor for this vicinity cloudy the New York Theatre. gives an excel- l

and rainy weather tonight and Sunday lent imitation of ’l‘. E. PoWers, the : “Oilfield?

morning, probably clearing Sunday ai- cartoonist. whose residence is on Com 1 Bonnie Chick Feed

temoon or night. Monday fair. stuck iltll. ‘ Bonnie Horse Feud

—-———-——— 1 Bonnie Dairy Feed
TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO- (‘hnries Gale, after undergoing no i Bonnie Poultry Feed
DAV. other severe operation for stomach Bonnie Scratching Feed

Highest, ll-i"; lowest, 50°. trouble, which kept Iilin on his back :

 

Owing to a. dance in Norwalk this
cvening. there will be no dance at the
Country Club.

Mrs. Julia V. Lester. of Falrflelii
avenue. is spending the weekend with
friends in New York City. a

 

Attorney Nehemiah Dundee Is in
New York city today in connection
with the content over a will.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Iinrry Evans. of New
York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
\l’oyic A. Raymond, of Clay street.

 

“St. .Iolin & Keyscr have the con- J
from for a large addition and illlt‘l‘li~
lion job at Sliver-mine.

 

The degree team of Court Edmoudc
De Ainicls will moi-t tomorrow morn-
ing in h‘orcstcrs' Iiull, ltniiroad ave
uuc.

 

I A. l”. Ilcckniaun, of A. F. llcckmnnn
6‘; Company, was in town yesterday
nnd paid a visit to the company's local
store,

 

—Full line Caps. O'Brien.

 

The l’hilntlicn classes of the Mctho
dial. and itapilst churches will meet
lit. the respective churches tomorrow
at noon.

The liniinn independent Society will
hold a meeting, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, at lt‘fll'l'ltltti’rl' Hall, in linilv
road avenue.

 

 

A slated convocation of llnllor Chant
tor, it. A. M, will he held at its rooms
next Tuesday evening at it o'clock.
The Work will be In the M. iii. M. till-
“roe.

 

The Hill Neluhliorhoud Whlst (‘lnh
held a very enjoyable echelon last
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Philip N.

for twentyono days. has returned
his former vocation. but even now is
not. feeling as strong as he used to.

for table. use or wine making at the
very lowest price.

or write.

ndcd over by Judge Asa It. Wood--
ward.
ported appropriate resolutions pertain.
lug to the recent deaths of Goodwin
Stoddard, ii. iii. 'l‘hoinpsoii uiid Mitrliil
. Gray.

n
at tlcnlrul Labor Lyceum, Washing-
ton street.
titres of the occasion will he the report
of Otto Lindulroin, delegate from tin-
local union to the national convention
llt‘ill recently at Milwaukee.
llltlillli will also he serve-d.

that, simply reading ii few lines or
pollen in a book called "Science and
Iimillh.” will cure dincnsc.
courue. is it bigger claim

made for tho llihlu itself. and the ques-
tion nuiurully follows “what sort or a
hook is this that hurt such power?"
(tun an ordinary man, eager for
truth. willing to be convinced. yet not
of large ability. understand this book?
There are ntlillll of the questions that
will be illiii‘llhltil‘ll at the service in the
First t‘iiurclt, In Norwalk. tomorrow
evening. in tho lhird of
now in progress on “The Truth and
Error in Christian Science." The chor-
us and oiiiiriet will load in the usual
popular norm service of
hynmn and the acute are free.

 

to

 

TWO STORES:

Faiicmthe '

The Best Made for?“ illicit

We say these are the best clothes made for men: we
use the word “Best" in its best sense; to mean faultless.

 
 

 

:4.

If you will compare as we have done; put our clothes

’ alongside other‘nuikes at the same and even higher prices;
you will find as we have found. that our Fall clothes_de-

~ ,serve to be called “Best." Best. in style, best in tailoring.
best in fit, best in quality at each price.

Fall“ Suits, $10 to $30

A great range of handsome fancy fabrics in popular
colors and tones. and quiet silk mixtures. The finest suits

Fall Overcoats. $10 to $25

Beautiful coats in new models. made of snappy fancy
fabrics, rich Oxfords and soft black thibets, some Silk

The best Fall Hats and Furnishings ever shown in

 

~\

..

Masonic Building.

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. courteoul
treatment, best grain. complete satisfaction.
you WANT to buy GOOD oats. We never buy a lower grade than we
are willing to feed to our own horses—and

Norwallt.

We take it for granted
we think a great. deal of
Quality First, Last and All the Time.

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

 

 

 

———.....

v—An opportunity to secure grapes

i run getting up
club for n car-loud lot. Phone, call
A. t.‘. (Juneo.

A meeting of the bar was held in
ridgeport. yesterday, which was pro

At this meeting committees rc-

Thc local llurliers' Union will hold
quarterly meeting Tuesday evening

One of the principal fcu»

ltct‘rchlr

 

m Latest Fall styles. O’Brien.

 

A llllll-il astonishing claim is mode

This,
than

of
u ii y

 

William P. Beers’

NORWALK STORE ONLY

 

 

 

 

 

the

the series

Alexander

 

 

ilmlth, of Itnyvlcw avenue. The club
meets Willey ovoiilnao during the full
and winter.

 

w’i‘hn attention in often linked. Who
may i get to do smut carpenter wurkl
We make a upoclnlty of this llnr.

Remember our phone salmon. tit.
John t Keysecr.
Mrs, ll. Wuilncc Harp and two

daughters. who have been spending
several woeful with the former‘a pill“
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. James it. Lyon. oi
Norwnlk. left lodnv for their home In
Crescent City. Florida. They called
this afternoon from New York for
.isckmnvilie on the steamer Apache.

yaw tans-N...“

Mn. EHIOSON'Q OLD HOUOI.

flu see it. it'll a beauty. it stands
out among all Its neighbors. because
the coloring is so bright and clear. Mr.
meson painted with l... I; M. Paint
and more It coin l-il lean than ever tw-
iv re. llo bought only 42 gallons of I.
ll‘: V. Point and ii gallons of Linseed
oil to mix with it. This made 21 gal;
Iona ol‘ pinto paint. and cost only mo
wr sullen. it's so handsome as the
lineal in Willi. The b. H hi. ill sold
by (then. if. Dow. [south Norwaili. tit:
Hohheil ‘ Quill” Hittite (30.. Not-truth.
cc: w. s. (layer anion. Westward;
Northrop litres... soninpmi. tit

,...‘ “VIOLE‘E‘E’f
Mdighmlates

 
 
 
 

 

madam...” mm...” .. . M. .. ......

 

Good Times

mean more than a lil-
tlc holler food and
clothes. ‘l‘licy menu a
chance Io out. ahead.

Wouldn‘t It be it
guild plan as italics get
better to Marl ll sav-
Impl account with the
increased rviil'niflltll?

So. Norwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 

EXTRA} ”DRYWSEA

Escailops, 400 Qt.

New Bedford and Long island
Escallops, 50c 0t.

Weakltsh. 10c; Snapper Blues. 12c; Large Fiatiish, 12c;
Eels. 10c; Silver Salmon. whole fish. 10c lit: Rock-
away Opened Lona Clams. 80c qt; Hard Crabs.
1 80¢ don; Cod. Denotes. Butter. Black. Blue-
fish. Oysters. Long and Round Clams.

Cutblii’s Bridge Fish Market.

 

Trudi C0.

Email accounts invited.

Incliicola. Florida. are visiting
Storm. of Fulrtlold avenue. Mrs.
was formerly Miss Etta Potter.

 
 

 

 

 

“mummy“; 0., . .9, .1. .. ”we.“ ..q‘4dfliowl.‘

llli l iRll—lii

. 2 Cents a Copy
12 Cents a Week

At corn“ "’8

Gilt.

We“

wNew Fell styles. O'llrien.

 

service of the Western Union

 
 
 
 

much improved condition.

m

 

:snucn ,

an W in the
entitle on

.v

Mr. and Mrs, howls Warncke.
(fruition, are to celebrate their sliver. entire line trlclt plays but the Non
Wedding anniversary thin evening niitiialliers be
their home in (tendon. A inure num-
ber of guests are exliected to ho pres-

lt‘renlt Carlson. e lineman in

. Minn
Coolie

the
Tele-

spll (“lemons -, in Gannon. seriously
glared hlmeel in the is with a prob-
blns hatchet recently. i e in new in a

wood

inronilscd for tomorrow afternoon at:
-l::itl o‘clock. at the ltlloiloiiolla Psi-It
i The contestants will be the
Pilgrim. and the inasmuch Juniors. of
The illdliewoods have

grounds.

of iiridgeport.

{ win.

“Elli! flats. 01.7510 03. O'Brien.
W

At the Helowo'en my to be given

 

 

no to meet them all and

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke. of Aloe, An lute rig nine of limibsll Is

We.

at the south New It 0

unmet!

church. rrmey. October in. there

be all kinds ct mini and ghostly

thinn in keeping with the lessen. the

visltcruevmcne is invited-«twill . be
clenched til

 

met at the door and

 
 

various men and (law. where
. witches ' om re
. Olivier Anderson, of Cannon. caught 5 WW'

.i

lire-
m

«out ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sit and «
,weltlauortllew. .,

lllllll ill lllll llllil.
WALL srsndr. 10:10 a. m.-‘—The
stock market opened under pressure

in response to “the low prices in Lon-
don before the opening here. There

. were declines of a point in Union Pa-

cific, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake 8:
Ohio. Reading, Baltimore it Ohio. Ani-

erican Car. Anaconda and American
Cotton Oil. and: a large fraction in
Great Northern pfd.. Pressed Steel
Car. Central Leather and others.
WALL STREET. it a. m.~During
the brisk selling of the first half hour.
about. every stock of speculative Im«
portanee was forced dolvn from 1 to
1 1-2. After that the pressure relaxed
and there were some small recoveries.

‘ Buying was small on the recovery.

WALL STREET, close——The market
closed week at the lowest. "Heavy
liquidation was renewed to the accom-
paniment of a violent recovery in for-
eign exchange and reports that the
official discount rate of the Imperial
Bank of Germany would be raised on
Monday. The stock market showed
acute weakness, Union Pacific break-
lngl points. (lreat Northern old. 3 Hi.
Northern Pacific. General Electric and
Delaware & Hudson 3. Reading 2 5-8.
Southern Pacific. llllnols Central and

‘ New York Central 2 to 2 1-2. and ac-

tive stocks generally from 1 to 2
points.

fit. ...-

 

 

EMPEROR NICHOLAS’

ENTRY INTO ITALY
(Continued from First Page.)

of the imperial visitor. The strict
measures to preserve order adopted by
the police and military did not dampen
the order of the populace. The whole
city had been decorated with flags and
hunting, while the householders along
the route to the palace had spread car-
pets before their doors and filled their
windows with lirocades and gully col-
ored streamers. Triumphal arches
stretched heroes the path traversed by
his Majesty. This morning the mayor
issued a patriotic manifesto exhortlng
the citizens to give the emperor a re-
ception that would show their appre-
ciation of the great event, and express
ltailan gratitude for the aid that the
Russian sailors gave at the time of
the earthquakes in Southern itniy.
The manifesto concluded with this ad-
dress to the emperor:

“The reception to your Majesty Nb

- pressedoursentimentsaiid appreciation

for your presence within our walls.
The erosion will he memorable as
again attracting the attention of the
whole civilized world to Racconlgi."

From the moment the imperial party
catered ltaly through the famous Mont
(lupin Tunnel at Modane until it
reached the royal castle. it was attend-
ed by an extraordinary military guard.
Every inch of the tunnel was examin-
edtand it was lined with soldiers, who
could almost touch the hands of their
comrades at the right and left. Ev-
cry station on the railroad line was
occupied by the military and each
touch of the trains on the fine leading
to ltuccoiilgi carried a police guard
who made periodical visits among the
passengers interrogating and even
searching them whenever the least
suspicion was amused. it was an un-
comfortable morning for tho passeng-
ers to enter Italy by way of Modane.

0n the llnllilll frontier the emperor
was met by a special commission of
generals sent by King Victor Emanuel
and Adjutaiit-tli-ncral Prince Doixoron-
kl, Russian ambassador to ltaly, and
the ‘stnli of the Russian embassy. At
the appearance or the emperor‘s train
the troops drawn up beside the track
presented arms and their band: play
oil the Russian National anthem.

~..um. «"1

 

. OUR

 

 
 
 

The cold snap of the past two days

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Ever Shown

Fancy Mixtures. New Grays

 
 
 

buying. ‘

Full Line of

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

08‘ Washington St.

 
 
 

 

Specials for

 

Tokay Grapes a

no nonrn‘iuam‘srnrnr

" iiillilllllllltllll ‘"
MUSIC HALL

80UTH NORWALK.‘
THREE DAYS, STARTING

THURSDAY. October 215i

SHERWOOD SISTERS AND BEL-
MONT

‘rHemARVELoos race TRIO
LYONB. FISHER ‘11 LVONs
concert .1 KEYS
THE vouos ouo
caucmo wsonzsoav AND FRI-

 

 

DAV NIGHTS'
mitoses weouesoav mo sar-
uaoav
Adults .......... .10c
Cbiitiron.......... ....... ..5c

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

LIN!!! GROUND WHILI
vou WAIT.
Come in and haveiyour broken
lenses duplicated. 3 no matter
where they were made.

 
 
 
 
 

 

Fall Stock
is Here

Thai-uni an exclusiveneu, I
certain individuality about. our
stock that you can't get else»
where. A. in styles. we know
that core are equal to the best.
We recognize that good style.
combined with the belt wenrins
leather made, is foremost cont
sldemtlcn on the port of the
public. If you want the

Latest Styles
in Footwear

OW! U. A TRIAL.

CONEEALLY

BRACKEN”

in waeilllto'rou eraser.
scorn somatic
consume an

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

We have all of Mr. Hoyt‘l Pro-
Ierlpttons. . .
Olllce hours. 8 n. in. till 11:30
a. m.; lilzlli until lip. in. lion-
day and Saturday evenings un-

tlle.m. - 1 on"
Fenwick Optical: ny

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Cums-um to
HOMIII. HOY'I'. 1
income 7-I Unihd It luildlng

 

or waeumer u or.
eouru nonwAlln. cons.
"lame

 

 
 
 

m
PRICE OF 001'? N RIOII.
NW YORK. Oct. fillet-The predlc‘
too it cent level was irelchtlll in the
«neon market this morning. March
cotton cellist that More. and May ad-
vanced to about. 81 per bale over Fri-
day’s close. than was excited buying
inspired by big npinnsrs tailing.
strenstll of foreign markets and ,expec-
tation and that the (Jennie bureau‘s
beginning Mom on holiday would

confirm small crop estimator.

NUIUAI. iiutllt.
"lo you've rented that haunted
hcuegyhlch was on your hands so

" on: «need no. icistern“

“rent“ or rent" ..
" e vs ' . I ' -

”of and «in anyone..." ,

 

 

 

Overcoats. Right here we wish to advise that our 9“ _ ‘

OVERCOATS‘
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Are the Snappiedt and Bed Fancy Coats ‘

combination collar, military and overcoat. Give- these a look before

To keep out the cold winds. .. .....

 

Price’s Clothing Store 

TELEPHONE 165-5

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

has sold for us a number of Men’

in the City

and Herringbone, with the new

Underwear

...............50c to 31.50"

South Norwalk‘. '

the Week

 

3 cans Tomatoes ..... ........... 25c deans Sardines .......... .....~..2So
3 cans Corn . ........ . ........... 25c 3 bottles Ammonia ............ ....25°
3 cans Peas ..s ....... . ..... ...25c 2 cans Peaches ................. 25°
8 cans Pumpkin ..... . ..... ...25c 3 cans Campbell‘s Soup ........... 25::
3 cans Karo Syrup ........... 25c 3 bottles Ketchup ................ 25c

Celery. Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, 'i‘urnips, Squash, Qiiinces. Pours. Citron

nd Oranges.

UNITED GROCERY co? ”7

, PHONE 143

“cm
Assessors: Notice

notice to all persons and corporations: -~
liable to pay taxes in the City.“ '

South Norwaiit, that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors, or
either of them, on or before the lot:
day of November. 1900. a written or
printed list. dated, signed and sworn
to. of all the property owned by them
on the first day of October. 1900, lia-
ble to taxation, making a description
of all the real estate, each parcel be-
ing separately described.
N. B.——Lists may be returned to the
assessors. at the Council Room, Kev»
iisnd street. South Norwalk, from and
Including October 18. 10095 to and in.
eluding November 1. 1900. said once
to be open from 10:00 to 12:00 o'clock
a. m, and from 2:00 to 6:00 o'clock
p. m.; on Saturdays from 7500 to 0:00
o‘clock in the evening. and Monday.
November 1, 1909, from 7:00 to 0:00
p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwallt.
Conn, October 0. 1009.
FRANKLlN A. 'i'OLLEB.
n. WILLIAM maroon. "
Allow".

"71‘wa «7
Assessors: Notice

K

0902

 

We, the understated. hereby give
notice to all persons and corporation!
liable to pity taxes in the Town of
Norwaik. that they are required by law.
to deliver toithe assessors, or either.
of them, on or before the ,

First Day of November. 1900 '
a written or printed list. dated. “Wt-1
and sworn to. of all property; 'lly
them on the first day 0 October. 1000,. .
liable to taxation. ' . f

N. ll.-«l.lsts may be returned to the '
Assessorn, at the Aucuon’ 0”».
Town Hall building. Norlulk. Illil'iii‘
the City Council rooms, south Nor-,3
walk. from and lncludln ,Ooiober ‘.
1009, to and including «duller 1 I
1909. said ofllces to be opened trail 10::
to 12 o'clock I. in. and from I to .013
o'clock p. in. all days. of the min
(Sundays excepted). and on Saturdays 1.
and on November 1st, 1000. from? line:
til ll o'clock In the evening. 1 . 2

All persons will be recoil-ed to rive‘ ,
street and numbers! theirmoperiyé: . .
and sire of lot hermeneutic on.

 

ll $00“ at Norwalk. Conn. 00W 1
’ ‘ wzcmu a. once .1
OSCAR WJMYM . J.
GEORGE W. mo ‘
arm 10 lb 93 30-80 .

emu-cm mypmm ....

IPANIOH OAIINIT. I-fli

Miriam. act. lac-fills .1
in session for four hour! fut
following its Adlai-rumour .
consolidation was issued
that the cabinet pro
policy of nucleation
llll'm. 3'2...

lie I one an r n
the relishes orders on“ '
itrier to the operations

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

We. the undersigned, herebrW

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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