Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 29, 1910 · page 3

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a

, World.

 
 
 

 

 

may“ NW!“ ILDDK.
hour‘s nonwaix. .

 

 

Mrs. Barry W. Mather. of 39 Fair
field avenue. is visiting in Hartford

There will be a dance at the Knob
:1th evening. Today is open day.
fly.

 

loraei Storm. of New Haven, has

_ filed a petition in bankruptcy in the

district court of the United States.
His assets are 31.397. 98 and his lla-
bliities are $150.

isé Bertha Maimo entertained the
Rs e Over Club at her home in North
Main street last evening. A social

 

;time was had and refreshments serv-

ed and enjoyed by all. The club will
be entertained next Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Emma Schmidt.
in North Main street.

 

The Biiven Manufacturing company
of Putnam has filed a certificate of
organization in the office of the state
secretary. The officers are: President.
Percy 0 Elton; vice president, Joseph
Bide both of Danidlson; treasurer, G.
H. Gilpartlc, of Putnam; secretary, B.
S. Cogsweil. of ”Dayville.

Daniel Sully the actor whose funer-
al Wis held Monday in Kingston. N
Y. had been a visitor to Norwalk for
years He had numerous personal ac-
quaintances here. As the priest in
“The Paris Priest" and “The Match-
maker.” he had been a familiar figure
to at least two generations of play-
goers

The last union meeting of the series
of six being held in Connecticut, at
which Grand Regent John A. Burr, of
Norwalk and his staff have been ex-
amplifying the degree, took place at
Torrington last night, Torrlngton.
Winsted and Norfolk councils having
a combined meeting and pooling their
candidates

 

There was a highly exciting base-
ball game Saturday at Roton Point in
connection with the annual picnics of
the Centenary M. E. Church Sunday
school of One Hundred and Sixty
sixth street and Washington avenue,
New York and the Sunday echo) of the
Presbyterian Church. Morrisanla. The
latter won by the score of B to 7.

 

The state Sacngerfcst singing prizes
awarded for the contest of societies of
the third class, the announcement of
which was delayed on account of Pro
lessor Emil Beyl. one of the judges.
failing to turn in his scores
leaving for New York, are as follows:
First, Teutonla Macnnerlhor,
Britain; second Schwuobischc Maco-
nerchor. Bridgeport.

At the special meeting of Old Well
Hank and Ladder Company Monday
night arrangements were made for
Fourth of July On account of the
third of July night being Sunday. there
will he only light refreshments scrv ed.
instead of the usual claborufc layout
it was also voted not to parade at Nau-
natmk Labor Day. on atoouni of the
fair the company proposes to have car.
1y in the fall

Documents have been iilcd as fol
lows in the office of thc lil‘il‘l'lfll‘y of
state: The Bridgeport Window Hard-
ware company; ceriifhnic of incor-
poration; capital stock. 380.000. The
incorporators are Frederick Carpenter.
William 0 Russell and J H. Crossley.
The .1 ill. Fitsgerald Realty Company
of New lfifldflfi: certificate of organi-
ration The oiilcurs are: Presidf‘nt and
treasurer. liorcmlah ill. Fitsgcraid;
secretary, Annie W. Pcnncll.

 

 

8. Treat Stanley returned to Nor-
wnlk today. looking and feeling hotter
than over before. He has been leach-
i‘us school in the heart of the Adiron-
dacks all winter and will remain home
until July 20. The air in the mom:
thin tow where he has been teaching
in line. ear, healthy and invigorating
and ii is an ideal place in which to
study. Mr. Stanley was formerly con
hosted with the Eva-hing Sentinel and
is well known about The Norwslks

mould Way gave a dinner party
Monday night at his home till toast
Ave. in honor of the return of Warren
0. Woodward from his trip around the
The dinner was excellent and
the evening was spent in a social way
afterwards Those present. were Dons

Way. Warren Woodward. Henri
Valiant. w Franklin Bishop. Harold
llsluwln ft. Hoyt Moses Conrad Price
and or am Wood. During the oven—
goimrottcs and cigars were passed
armind and the guests played cards

and one; until a very early hour this

blaming.
SALVA’mll (lilAlilO’i'i‘

General Contractor

jam. water work. grading. masoiol
work and melt excavation. but
“too cheerfully mass all contrast,
‘ We are solicited.

n Woodsman

 

 

 

iteration .
‘ Rebort Tristram iJ ”spooning tho day ‘ '

. poorer. of ill. Water street.
Boutgdhlyt s haematitsrtsiaing
William ills,” of rock lyn. .

" spendlhs is or} diiy‘i as the guest or.
Donald Way in Blast avenue.

dare ill. Terrell of New Rochelle. spent

befor c l

New ‘

 

 

 

The hilvorihibas w i play tho Wi-
nipsuka. Saint‘s? air

 

x'

in New Rayon with Roman

Gerard.
autumn at Yale. ,. .

 

cod, or .Philadoipbla. is

 

Messrs. Edward 3. Hind and Theo
yesterday in town on business.

 

The ltalian Band. recently disdained
in South Norwalk. .has an endorsement
to play in Stamford on July Fourth.

 

Governor Weeks has authorized the
ddmission of Michael and Susie Pa ul
of Waterbury.
School for lmbeciles.

 

-—Rock salt for horses and cow."
Raymond Drool

 

The regular meeting of the board of ‘
directors or the public library will be

held at its rooms on Thursday evening

at 8 o‘clock, June 30th.
W
Butler Lodge. 1. 0 0. it. will son-
for the third degree tonight ice cream‘
and cake. will be served. There will
also be election of onicers.

 

 

Robert Tristram entertained Ray- ,

mond Gerard yesterday at Ssvin Rock.
Both are Norwaik young men and en-
loyctl a fine time at the Rock

 

Charles H. Aisthorpe has a force of

men at work recovering and repairing'

the elevator of the Old Well Cigar
Company. in Washington street.

 

A wagon driven lg John Mulvcy and
owned by William Betta. of the Nor-
walk market. was run into by a large’
automobile, at the foot of Mill Hill on;
Saturday afternoon. Mulvcy was
thrown from the seat and the wagon}
was badly damaged The horse did
not run away and the driver was not
injured. The auto. belonging to
George L, Rockwell, of Ridgeiicid. did
not stop. but Mr. Rockwull came to
Norwalk Monday afternoon and set.
tied for the damage his machine had
caused.

 

Merrill Business College will hold
their commencement exercises this
evening in Lockwood’s hall. The fee
uity has decided that the exercises are
much finer when they are held inde-
pendently from Stamford. and this is
the reason that they are being held in
town this year. Last spring. it will be
remembered, the exercises Were held'
in Stamford in conjunction with those
of that branch of the college. After
the commencement exercises the re
caption will be held and this will last
from about 9:30 until 12.

 

While picking cherries yesterday on
the old (‘lark place, in (‘ranbury. liar-
old lluttery son of Mr. and rs.
(‘harics llutiery of Cranbury. fell from
the iron and sustained a fractured
right arm. lie was also badly hruieod.
Dr, W. .l. Tracey was called and at-.
tended the boy and bound the arm. The
boys had been given permission to.
pick the cherries if they so desired and
they were taking advantage of Fred
Clark’s offer at the time. The young
man is considerably improved today.
although his arm still continues to pain
him greatly

 

 

 

Warren~Detroit “30" |

Call at 42 North Main St. and look
over the Warren-Detroit 30. i have .
three on the floor for immediate if
delivery.
Telephone 285-2 and make an an
polntment for a demonstration. I
can assitre you that you will be
agreeably surprised after having a
ride in the Warren~lletrolt and that
you will surely Esme that the price ,
is right. ‘

moo mail #1250

W. A. HANFORD

42 NORTH MAIN ITIEIT
SOUTH NORWALK

 

vol—ms

 

 

 

 

 

 

«mm M-

llr. Dick's Medicine (30..
South Norwalk, Colin.

Gentlemen: l have used Dr. Dick's
Medicine for Malaria and as a general
ionic and from it have found [treat r0-
ilei'. ilsvo passed it around IMODI
some friends who have also pronounc-
ed it very effective in the cure of Ms:
laria and (lhlill. it is a good medicine
to have around the house.

Very truly.

iiAlil‘iY M. CAMP.
Washington. D. C.

 
 

a“- :0 “LL...“ -muwu a.»

GRAY BROS

Manufacturers of Im-
p rovdd

3 0 D A and
Mineral Waters

amount“ ma

 
 
 
 

NW DANISH. GQNN»

 

“manometer.

i .

than, at the B ». V,

‘ g it tight: chitin.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

- Vichy, scum. Wit} ,
»821r:aparilla,;li ' '

 

 

loosing in onion d“
hesituraitursg for inside use. YET:

 

co.» line of summer malicious or the house.

a! carefully do
at lots at satiifadtion in makins your

‘ssioctidll train. our gamut stock hf woven Chain. Peron horned, Porch Ham.

 
 
 

stilletod as much of the

moons. Lam twinge. ileum ammunilst‘ W. WM Mouton. Garden
Hose, Child n's Plot Tents, let-«n Doers. Window “room, Refrigerators.

‘ [lilo film animus Oil Olav", etc. We
the best stove satisfaction.

 

AJC

want you tpjkaow that this is

llins Co

Funeral no... and Embslmors.

Hill North Mali: Street.

to the Connecticut “

’0. D. Jackson

.Sonth Norwslk. Conn

c

Optician

Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free

«do want. erases;

IHONI “Ii

NORWALK.

DON’T Mi“ TH! OPPORTU UNir

PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
At MERRILL COLLEGEI

COMPETENT
BOOKKEEPEM ,
STENOGRAPHERS

. OFFICE ASSISTANT.

Are Wanted

 

Port Chester

Standard

South Norwsik

 

it makes a difference just wuss and woman you buy your root-

wear. and don't you forget it

Come here and you wont be sorry

Our Oxfords and Pumps in all the latest styles for women are WHAT
you should buy NOW if you want to be in the front row for lip-io—

dateness.

$2, $2.50, as,

$3.50

 

FLYNN. .9. RYAN

.0 WASHINGTON STREET.

SOUTH NORWALK.

We are showing this week an extensive line ciwlovv. and high
neck-Waists. latest summer models. finest materials. effective-
ly trimmed in dainty laces and embroideries. at $1.98 to $5.00.

Just at the height of the season. when the warm weather ne-
cesitates the many changes' in clothing. we offer these special

values:
Choice of our regular $1. 25 and 93c Waists. at . . . . ..

...79c

A big assortment, including high and low neck. lingerie
and tailored styles; all sizes. ranging from $1. 75 to

$2.5o,at .. .......... . ......

...... ...............Sr.5o

The N. E. Ryan (30.,

86 Washington St, South Norwalk

bedded in Asphalt Mastic.

tiou.
absolutely moisture-proof.

Charles H. Aiéthoroe,

Th ch

anaemic WALL BOARD

You Voumif Can Nail It To Modding Ready for Immediate Decoration

This substitute for lath and plaster is made of kiindrlod lath im-

lt is surfaced with sited cardboard. cut
in i x 4 sheets and all ready for immediate application and decors- _
Being applied dry. it require. no tune for drying out.

if you have never seen this marvelous aid to boiler and cheaper
building, come in and let us nhow you just what it is, or write for
free sample and illustrated descriptive tastier.

 

 

it is

o ssavusw avsuus
some nonwsak

 

 

' ~ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. « “r?
HILL TIL. 4H

’ Mill Work for Everything

from a Ptgge * to a Palace

(I! ”out? Mum.
MO

 

ODD. m M “Mill, TOP POM.

“To‘lumw '“u cranium iioiidors' m...
m

. WMIWMMM

To lief and Want Ads. Pay

 

 

 
 

Kerry Rider. of limit Norwsik is

business. ‘ .
’ W
mu Rollo also has recovered from

Orchard sti'eet. .‘ .

W
Frank f. Jones. of 1 Union Park has
a line new automobile; which he re-
neatly purchased.

 

spent the afternoon in New York all!
on business yesterday.

 

The South Norwslk Congregational
Sunday School is holding its annual
picnic at Roton Point today.

W ’

Miss Armenia Rose. of New York.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller
of Grand street. for it few days.
Robert S. Vaniiuren, of West sve-
nue, has received the new Cadillac I“!

 

‘ tomcbilo which he ordered recently.

 

Mrs. Callahan. of Pine street. South

. Norwalit. has returned home from a

three weeks‘ visit in New York city.

 

sessor of a handsome pony and rum
about. presented to her by her father.
Mr .. .. 0

Nelson Dickerman. of A. Dickerman,
of A. Dickerman a Sea. was 'in New

 

Miss Belle Smith. of New York city.
is spending a few days as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bolts, of Main
street.

 

Miss lda H. Kraemer is attending
the picnic of the South Norwaik Con-
gregational Sunday School at. Roton
Point today. w

m

 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Fiuney and
daughter. of Brooklyn, are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Finney. of lierlfeley street.

Ernest Malkin. of East Norwalk.
who is employed as a linotype operator
on a New Haven newspaper. is spend-
ing a few days at his home.

 

 

Mr. and Mrs Frederick C. Bolts, of
Main street, Norwalk. have been eaten
taining 1‘ ll. Whitney. chief engineer
of the McAdoo Tunnel Company. of
New York.

 

llarry inane continues very ill at. his
home on Crescent Terrace today. Ty«
photd fever is feared as the cause of
his illness, but the exact cause has not
as yet been determined.

Captain Charles 1.. Win or the Nor.
walk post office force w o lives in
Westport avenue, hang no to Water
bury today. on a vacate nthat he is
enjoying from his duties.n

 

 

Charles Preusser, of Norwalk. ro-
scored his duties in the Norwalk mar.
ket. after having been confined to his
home for a number of days with an at-
tack of blood poisoning, yesterday. ‘

 

Postal: received from Miss Maud Ru-
boy. of Lewis street Norwalk. who is
at present visiting in New York City
with her cousins in and Mrs. A. E
(lilmnrtin. report that she is enjoying
herself.

“.—

 

Postmaster E. E. Crowe has receiv-
cd notification from Washington that
the postal administration of Greece
has prohibited the transmission in the
malls of letters containing money
Money orders may be sent from South
Norwalk to Greece. but money in let-
'ters should not be sent from here to
that country.

 

The Nor-walk Methodist Church
wants to go to i‘lyo Beach by trolley
for their annual excursion. At leaft
part of them do. The others want
so to Glen island. it will be looked
into by the committee. the names of
which have appeared in these col
outs, and their decision will be an-
nounced later.

Mrs. Georgie Sheldon and small
son. Herbert, who have been spending
some time with their son and brother.
George Sheldon. the popular clerk of
the Norwalk Hotel. left for New York
this afternoon. Mr. Sheldon accom-
panied them as. far as New York.
where they will leave for their home
in Punxsutawnay, Pennsylvania, this
evening. They will arrive home to
marrow morning before it o‘clock.

 

The stone for the new coping in
front of the properties of E. ii. Mat-
thewsou. Stephen 8. Match. Christian
Swans, George Ernst. and Richard H.
Golden has arrived and will be put in
place at once. The stone is white and
will improve the appearance of those
properties greatly. beside saving the
terraces. The stone is practically the
same as that usedin the coping front
ing on the iligh School property. Just
to the north of this place.

A another of local motor boat own»
on set out today for New London. to
attend the Yale‘ilarvard boat races to
marrow. Among the boats were the
Elskot. owned by George R. Van Ais-
tyno. and the Demo. owned by James
Golden. The Eiskst's guests include
Victor W. Ferris. Frank N. Ferris, Her
bsrt V. Cami»!
J. Walsh The guests aboard the
Dorryn were (1.14. Price,Dr DLWliliam
Is. Wired and Gilbert 1!. Desert . B. F.
DeKiyn' a yacht Nyl'lisu set sail yestoo
day for New London among gar
sue-ts being Dr, L. M. Allen. coal
dot-e of the Norwslii Yacht Club, .

The NOI‘WIIM ill" I 800d “in.
ahead for Saturday situation at
smussmant Pundit Meadow strut.
strong Watson

use. of uracil in

 

been hero on revio

go Dearth of my all

will play both ordinal an. ottoman
at Ann auction ,0 Wink
their opponents ill bull‘s s also

a colored
tornado meant have author
once ill“ ii s “cm Golly. by

olti ol'w" all
ihslmsndod await!” hilt

 
 
 

spending the day in Bridgeport on 3’ .

a live weslts' illness at her home in ‘_

horny Montgomery, of Bolder: place, ,

Miss Elia Otherne is the proud pos~ .

York City on abusiuess trip yesterday. '

l. Maser-vs and John .

is has their opponents trill lid .ibo ‘

kilos.
tom of ability. white in the

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

we call your special atten-

tion to our fill: line of Bdlh- .

in; Suits, Shoes and Caps. .
from

$198-

MINTZ’S

"Th. House of Activity and From...» t
, 92 Washington 815., ,Soutti Namath“

 

 

UNITED GROCERY C0

20 NORTH MAIN eraser. prions '3'

For Cold Weather While it's Warm

At the beginning of the Furnace Season we are rushed

with calls to mend grates. overlook furnaces, furnish
new parts, etc. Consequently some one has to wait and
go without heat. Now that the tires are out let us fix
up for next season.

The Jones & Hotchkiss Co.
17 won. eraser NQBWALK, Willi:

 

Century Compound
Stops Leaks l... Tin or Shingle Roofs '

But the irrepardtioa called "Nevcrloak" is not suitable for stopping,‘ f
had left ks or for use on old or poor roofs and not as lasting or durable ‘
ss'Ceniury Compound."

The above testimony was given under out): at the injunction hear .
lag in the Stamford Court. April 11,1910.

We offer the Century Compound at 60c PER GALLON and gun- ‘
antes all roofing work for three years.

The Century Roofing & Manufacturing Co. .

88 WASHINGTON STREET.

Rotor] Point Hot

Now Open Under Same Management ,
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boatmg,

Corn on Cob Now Served with Shore Dinners
Bathing and Other Attractions _.
HIGH CLASS CONCERTE, AFTERNOON AND EVENINGWDN THE PIAZZN
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
Tel. 500 JACOBS BROS. Managers

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Bath-rooms Complete

$50 .00

"57......

is you one THINKING odour primer-so Yo ,
automaton. car riouasaa'r

wmmm

it is must: a trouble to one the; “Don’t worry“ you‘ll no.
chocolate limiters than to make them. on but i can‘t pay You ill
but a good molly iii’fipli‘o than all "That’s what you told
some, dinning also. this crackers into” month." «

 

 

 

chocolate fudge. They are delicious "Wail. havon’t i it
more. witbiood mt . «sum «

 

 

v.»

 

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