Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 20, 1910 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

There will be dancing this evening
at the Country Club: ,

George Tuttle. of Norwalk, is a guest
of Francis Thompson on Smith itidgs.

 

Judge Samuel A. Purdy, of Westport.
was a recent business visitor in
Bridgeport. .

 

Everett Sipperley writes home that
he likes the West so well that he will
remain there.

Miss Edith Tovey. of Westport. has
resumed her duties in Norwalk, after
a week's Illness.

Miss Julie Weed. of New Canaan.
has returned froth a pleasant visit with
friends In Norwalk.

Another application of oil has been
put on State _.street Weatport, from the
bridge to the Norwalk line.

 

 

hi. J. Cieary, of Westport. is soon to
build a garage for Charles Holahausen.
on his property. in Norwalk.

 

Miss F. May h‘airty. of New Canaan.
has returned from a pleasant visit with
Mrs. .lohn Coo of South Norwalk.

 

George Decker of South Norwallt is
spending his vacation with Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Jones. New Canaan.

Miss Elizabeth A. Krupowlts, of New
Canaan. in company with Miss Gladys
Darling. of Stamford. spent Friday in
South Norwaik.

 

 

.I. ll. McNamara, formerly of South
Nerwalk. but now a resident of Bridge
port. was renewing old acquaintanoor
In his home town Thursday.

Fricnds of Joseph Barliem. Jr.. and
family are receiving reports of his
having a good time. and of his feeling
sonwwbat better since his going to
Vermont ... ,

r t

 

All who will attend the annual out
ing of 0. E. S. at Colonial inn. near
Savirl Rock, on August ill. will pleasc
notify the secretary of Qplili Chapter
as soon as convenient.

The tag Addicv having aboard hei
owners and a very small party oi
friends. set. out this morning for the
international power boat race it
Larcbtnont.

 

Miss Faye Sartuin of Quintard ave
one has been visiting Mrs. George
Taylor. of Wilton for the past few
days. Miss Sartain was Mrs. yin-1
noise during her reteut serious linear
of typhoid fever. -

The Oriole baseball team. of last
Norwalk. accompanied by some
friends. will have an outing tomorrow.

The party will embark in the morning ..

in launches and go to one of tho ls-
lands of the harbor probably Neuron.
and spend the day, weather permit:
ting.

 

A party of ten studonis and their in-
structor from the Hellrew Technical
School, in New York. stopped at the
Mnhackcmo Hotel. last night. and to:
day made an inspection of the plant
of the R & (3 company. SeVeral other
industrial institutions in the state will
also be visited.

 

Jacob Greenberg has brought quit
against the Connecticut company to
recover damages of $5.000 allegod to
havo been incurred when a term
which he was driving was struck by
a trolley car. The accident occur!“
on the evening of April 6 on Hartford

avenue, to East Hartford. and Grant ‘

berg says that he received a tow

porary concussion or the brain. .

 

V l'“
Lieutenant Clifford M. Peck. of New

Haven. navigating officer of the do
nocticut Naval Militia. was a ghost
dyer night of Lieutenant Commander
Eben Hill; Jr.. and today Is a spsotsl
guest of Mom on the cruise of the
Second Section. 'i‘lIird Division, of the
Naval Militia. This morning the menu
hersof the section not out in the sec-
tion's steam cutter for the internation-
al power boat race at Lurchmont.

3 One ovallbs‘rt. 3‘. Stevens' horses, ‘

hitched to a surrey. ran away yester-
day morning on Forest street In New
Canaan. where it was left unattended.
The animal production to Main must
where it collided with a heavy truck
team belonging to S. Roodner. of South

Norwalk. (loaded down with lead)» Mid ,

an automobile. The animal cleared
itself of the vehicle and ran down
Main street where It was delight at
the foot of the cm. One of the truck
humor was badly out on one of the
forelegs- .

"M! mam...“ mau—

SALVATBR CHANOTT

 

General codeine. '

Bower. water work. grpding. martini

ry mm and rock excavation. histi- ,
mates cheerfully given on all contract "

prlptod the tolicwllut'

at police llfllvillillltal'l yesterday after
noon-34 young lady. . .

uarqtcrs and accosted Dennis.

"i would like to get a little advice
from you.

lady had asked advice from moduli of-
noisily. so he assumed. flatheriy air
and inquired home he might be or ser-
clce to her.
...fl‘.he..youns lady liver. ill Newcastle
said she was being persecuted by use
pic living on Pat's Hill.

Burden About It. .
The Stamford Advocate. yesterday.

num Dennis deluded like a visitor

This young lady walked Into head»

"You' re a Stamford policeman are-

“lg Wu?” .
Dennis confesed.
“Well," continued the young lady.

i'm being persecut
This was the first time any young

She told her story.

Greenwich.
whoowaLa wireless telegraph. These
people. she says. are always talking
about her, and they have driVen as.
to desperation. She said she could"1
hear them. that they said very “kind

things about her. and she asked not”
nis what she could do to have it step-
ped. She wanted to have the people
arrested, and wanted to find out from
Dennis how to go about it.
Dennis wretched his head for a min
did.
“i dont’ see why any one should talk
about a nice little girl like you.‘ he
suggetscd.
“But than do. and i wish some nice
young man like you would tell me how
to stop it. "
Dennis had begun to suspect that he
was not dealing. with an ordinary per“
son who could hear messages from a
wireless statitiu on i’ut‘s ltlll when}
there wasn't one Ihere.'1‘be only thing
resembling a wireless station there is
a stone lower Concluding that there
was something eccentric about the
young lady, Dennis advised her to
finite her case to the Greenwich po-
co.
“l've already sent them a number
of postal cards. but they dont matte
any reply nor stop the nuisance." said
«the.
. "is that so?" said Dennis. “the po-
lice are often so busy that they don't
get time to nnswur postal cards. You
beter see them personally."

 

 

name from the police. and, stating that
she Would see him about the matter.
said good-bye.

A minute later. she returned, and.
walking up to Dennis. asked what she
would do it Chief Rlltlil paid no atten-
.lon to her complaint.

”See‘the prosecuting attorney," sug-
gested Dennis, as he ran for the stable.
leaving her in tile scrgeuat's omce.

-ww

BABY FINDS STRYCHNINE PILLS.

 

 

Shocking Fatality In Georgetown tho
Consequence.
oaoncn'rowN Aug. ctr—ea shockv
lng fatality occurred Wednesday oven-
lng in Georgetown. when the little son
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Erickson. died
after eating a number of stnyrhuius
mills. ’I‘lIe chili. who is over a year
M. was leftiplyhg on the floor of the
dining-room while the mother went up
stairs. in some way he reached the
has of pills. and ate them all. A we
man in an adjoining room. bearing a
loans, no in and round the boy in con-
vulsions and black in the face, screncii.
log for the mother. The child died soon
afterward. in great agony. llr. Steph-
enson was hurriedly summoned. and
said that death had followed in a very

short time after that fatal dose had
been taken.

 

 

 

Renting Cars

A Marti and a Peerless to rent.
The two classiest and best riding
can on the market, with an expert
driver. for three dollars an hour.
with a minimum charge of live dol-
lat-s. Anyone can slant on auto-
mobile ride at this price. Get your
date ahead.

w. a HANFORD

, 52 North Main .l

 

BEE

 

 

 

.3 .M

 

‘ -mwfl M .WW.._—

II PROMININT assessor or
manicure. van. wstrss Tris
FOLLOWING srsouo ram.
vocalist:

Having given ilr. Dick s MecIcIne s.
Moll trial in my family with most

fit. that l have recommended It to
friends who have sulrerod from main.
stand rheumatism as a most cited
lust remedy.

Vary truly yours,

.II.I_. uAIt'roN.
till Queen at.

GR AY» BR 0 8.

Manufacturers of luv
proved

3 O D A and
Mineral Waters
IOTAILIGHID ill

Mm—

 

 

x

l /. ‘15:

, ; oar-spartan. Ginger
Ala and Lemon Soda
' Du! sock
ARTEIIAN WILL
WATER case
The Pumt and lost

 

work. Orders are solicited.

rs. sis-sf 26 WW Street

”I?! OANAAN. CONN.

tlu3mntccd under the Food and Drug x ‘

act. June all. us. out. So. Im

 

favorable results. i desire to express “
spurs satisfaction With it and to

. Vichy. Seltsor. Carbonic. .

V " r. 0. Box 794—«1‘01. no"

that will interest the closest buyer.

WHITE EN'ANlELdlEDS .............82. so to Sides
\
.............$xo.oo to $60.00

J. COllins .Co.

raced cream and usurious. ‘

 

1211,?” "9"“ M“ SW

 

O. B. Jackiéoh
Optician

Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free

I u wan. avatar. moral as. uoswatx.

 

(N THE FIRING LINE

of Opportunity is where every

Merrill Boeiness College

Student stands
Get in Line for Duty September tat
Arrange for enrollment new
, SnuthNorwalk

Stamford. Port Chester

She finally obtained Chief Rili‘ll'l .

Every woman of taste will concede the daintlnesa. snap and
dash of our House Dresses.

They are correct an to fabrics and are finely tpiiored. besides
possessing charming style features that will ””1! women who
are particular about their appearance at homer!

Now at the height of wearing time. and whilsthere is a good
assortment to choose from. they are offered til you at liberal
price concessions. Do not delay. for they willl be snapped up
quickly at the reduced prices.

The N. E. Ryan (30.,

. 86 Washington St, South Norwalk

 

 
 
 
 
 

The birds send forth their song in early morn.
We sing the cheapncss of our shoes all day long.
. Record Breaking Bargains in High Grade Staple Footwear

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

----AT-—--— 3

FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP

Successor to lilynn J: Ryan
” WA.HINOTON .TBIIT. BOUT" NORWALK.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Stops Lesits on Tin or Shingle Roofs

lint the preparation called "Novella“? law suitable for stopping
bad lulu or for. m on old or poor roars, aadaot ca lasting or durable
u'cmtury Compound.”
The above testimony was men under oath at the injunction near»
lag in the Stamford Court. April It. 1010.
We with. Century Compound at Odo Mil MLLON and mu
antes all rooting. work for three years.

3 a..- Roofingdlilinultiéturiug Cc.

 
 
 
 

 

The Century
Q‘WAOHMDN crutch

”wmmw . ‘

Bilbo ric W mil ’B‘ctgd and Silentiu
Iasll ”Iliad by c Labor» lilhop as dhmblng is nil to

stud ing on the outstlo otstllo building with littll Ind Asphalt idiotic
summed. (Iver this you visit your weather nest-ct this gives you
solid sheathing without WI or cracks: also mutation or don‘t!
air space between lath who dint.
Idea farm or Itlttltle Work
lllshoprlc altcuthlng is tho ldcsb tcrlai- for cement exterior or stitc-
on work The cement firstly stills lotus lath and Asphalt Earth
and makes a solid. “don"t salaried For factory or residence this
foam of concrete or stucco construction is the cheapest and host
It .

l IIAVIIW AVINCI

l. A
1‘vw ) .y. ir"m

 

. H .mpi

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

. . “"‘7 .. . ism “ l ‘ "
The best wor of tit m It bed factories can be found on our doors. Fllrilillil Culirl' ”n“ Him 330‘
There it no design so new but whit can be found liére. While we
have the most inexpensive beds made that can be called good. our
stock embraces a great many novelties at moderate prices and from

rhinos up to the but beds made. We um some bargains in beds

South ,Norwsllt. Conn.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. _. that has been under way for a long

Century Ccvtnpouud

., ‘ s yer. are not obliged to take out. an

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

for Bacillus Driving

FAIRFJELD. “Aug. 20. w’f‘hs autumn.
bilists caught in the drag out of the“
state police came thick and fast to the .
court of Justice Ba‘con Wakeman, slid ‘
In all instances since the activity of'
the Falrfleld authortles began this sum-
mer, they have been compelled to pay
dearly for their violation of the speed
law.

The case that was heard yesterday ‘
was that of James Patterson, a chauf- ’,
four for Mrs. illgslow, who lives In‘
liidgeiield. The offense occurred on
Thursday.

Swept by Trolley Car.

Patterson. driving his big brown
touring car at about 20 miles an|
hour. run between a team and a trill-l
ley car in Boulhport. and the car cong
ductor, Curtis Eddy. of Westport. was'
. almost swept from the running board.‘
only saving himself by falling fut-ward
iletwwn the seats State Policemanl
Virclil happened to be a passenger out
the car and noted the incident taking

the anion number as It passed. LaterI'

in the day a warrant was issued and,
served. with the result that Chauffeur

Patterson. with his counsel. 1.. L. Voids
so, of Ridgedeld .were present in the:
‘ court room to answer to the charge.

or reckless driving Grand Juror Cll-‘

the li, King. was the prosecuting at-
torney. and Mr. Vaiden on behalf of
ill Ilenl. mnlendcd that 20 miles out
ho was not considered “speeding”
' for an automobile on a country road.
. but that it. was only what is known as
libe "second speed." Mr. King's con-
‘ toutiou was tlrai in view of the circum-
stances, 20 miles an hour was both
reckless and dangerous. The court in-
clined to this view and imposed a fine
of up and costs. which were paid with-
out demur.

There were several witnesses pres.
cut, one being Curtis Eddy. who is
employed on tho iiridgeport-Norwalii
run. It is said by some of the witnes-
sea of the alfalr that Mr. Eddy bad a
very close call for his life.

 

 

l

 

IOI VEAL CASE.

David alarm-n Flood Fifty Dollars In
, Doubury City Calm.

0n the charge of having in his poa-
seolion. with intent to sell. certain
veal of less than lawful ago. David
Kaufman a Danbury butcher was
fined titty dollars and costs in the
Dunbm‘y‘hlty court recently by Justice
(lcoruc Waltciuan

The arrest of Kaufman was the re-
sult of information received by Patrol-
man Riemann. on August 7 to lie ef-
fect that Kaufman had some "bob"
\‘t‘ltl carcasses in his slaughter house
near Golden liiii. Patrolman Steamed
and Case}. the latter an experienced
butcher. wont to the slaughter-house
and found' there were two veal can
,cnsca that Patrolman Coger pronoun-
ced to be "huh." Kaufman told the
oihrors that the animals had been
killed without his knowledge and that
his mun. who slaughtered thorn. intend.
ed to feed the meat to the bags.

Prosecuting Attorney ileers Issued a
warrant for Kaufman who was arrest-
ed and arraigned before Justice Wake-
msn. Wednesday morning. on two

counts. The hearing occupied the en-
tire morning,

The stats introduced evidence in-
tended to fix definitely the age of the
moat found in the slaughter house.
showing when and of whom the ant
nulls weld purchased. Kaufman pro
dam oduvldcnce that the animals In
questions were not the ones that had
been killed.

Justlca Wakoman did not attempt
to detormlnu the identity of the ant
main found in the slaughter house but
decided from the evidence presented
by the state that one of the caresses
was under legal age and found the ac
cured guilty upon one of the two
counts. Kaufman took an appeal. The
accused was defended by Attorney
William H. Cable.

The arrest and prosecution were In
connection with a determined effort

 

time to stamp out tradic In unwhole
some veal.

,- ”W
MIGHT HAY! DON! BITTER.

New York Matias Dependent Autom-
chlctsr. Despite Our Hospitality.
HARTFORD. Aug. 20.-~The Hart-

ford. Automobile club has received an

opinion from the attorney general of

New York state relative to the regis-

tration of non- resident automobile

owners there. which is of general pub
lio intros-t. it is to the effect that
residents“ of this state will have to
regimmhstr cars In New York state
regardless: of the. factRCouncotlcut

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

odors New Your an to exemption
from "vacation for riod‘ or ten
days. Connecticut car owners, how-

creator s license unless a chauffeur in
d to drive the car in New dork
Ztsrrltory, it is said that an attempt
only be made to repeal the alienation
clause. an un- as It relates to New
York. at the comics session of the
Connecticut legislature. its object was
to procure reciprocal recognition .
Maw...»

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

aortas out.
{What's your tire!" asked old mint-
slt oral: odour tits other day and
w ‘iudt with the s t ypsdm
“Well. sir. twill cave tactic)";
"Thank you: you re vary Mutual
old .Ir., on tuning up his guts and

l
i
l
i
l
l
l
i
intuition us. “You' re the
3

. city.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

M‘ 3‘“

15c 40-in."l.nwns
the yard

On sale, ill-Inch White Lawns,
per yard .. ...loc

Belts. 25c

. Patent Leather In black, red
and green New line on sale.

10c Hair Nets. Sc
‘ One-half price tonight. The Syl-
via Note. all colors. 0n No.6:

Suits, 31.98

Closing out it Suits at. ..

 
 
 
 

39c other"
25c

Cross- bar muslin, neatly t IB
med with embroidery and til»
hon . ........... .. ..... ml“

 

 
 
 

...... In”...

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

25c Embroii’dc
12c yd ‘

300 yards of line Embroidery iii
sale; reg. 25c. 0n sale..11¢

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

51.98

Turkish Towels
25c

100 extra large and heavy Tow-
els. on sale ............... 25c

seeing an...
Oddball price
use Silits... ..... ......s2
#3. as Suits ............... "l.

82.98 Suits .......... .
$1.98 Suits ............ ”it

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Specials
. alo
, Tonight

 

 
 
 

Norwalk. Conn. July 22.
To the Healing & Plumbing Co.
tienUemen: During the winter of 1907-08 i used $280 worth of coal to
beat my six hpartment housematnga boiler of well known malts. This 1
(banged for a Spencer Boiler and used it during the winter or 190940 and
my entire coal bill was $162. making a net saving of $98.
You may use this statement in any way you care to.

Yours truly.
HARRY w. MATREI}.

.. l a M _,r~l

Norwuilt. Conn, July 28. '10. -

llr. Frank l. Jones. Hosting I Plumbing Go. Norwallt Conn , . e...
Dear Sir: The Spencer Boiler which you placed in the Sentinel Builds.
mg last fall gave as complete satisfaction in every way. Our coal plum m
onehalf of what it had been the preceding season: You may use this in “
way you lite .

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

Very truly yours. '
I JAhlidfi GOLDEN
I‘rop. Evening aontl’iicl.

The Healing and Plumbing

“ANKLJONIIACMWMW. '38‘Mpp.‘dc§wa% "

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

HOTEL ARRIVALS. ‘
Mahacksmo~Adoif Johnson. Middle
town. N. Y.; hi. hi. Johnston. New
Haven: if. e. Leviatcn. Boston: ill. J.
lions. Now Yorki J. H. Newman,.city:
il‘. a. Beardsley. Stroller-d. is it Hurt.
butt. Wilton; ii. Mathewson. city.
George 1“. Brady..l . 1W. Moore. Bridge-
port: 0. 0. Human. city: W. a.
Ford. Whtcrcu' .ft‘. Lauder. city: ill.
J Dewoyl You srs: .ll‘. D Lawton.
city: W. F’. Word, New York: Mrs. J.
J. Howard. Franklin, Mam: 13.1. Our-
lay. Waterbury;A A. Couture and
cite. city; Jill .AKnspp. Ridgeflsld;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ilall. New York“
I“ if“ illfll'wllv I32”! Britnin; gl. 3.
to e s 0 o. ”I”. I. (3. .7 p w
s. Hirsch. r. rd man. a. Slater, s. “an“: ”:2; “fly???“ 133i”
movie. a cattle rs. I. a country. ' ° .. , ,~
.l. J. Weiss. a. ti. illsmourtg.J . A. APSMI‘WUM establishment, Wilt
Dowting‘, ii illcltld. New York: A. it. yesterday lathe Studiord to
Downs. w Haven; it‘ I: mihmflbl- tory. it is not tha fit _
on: iii. ti. W H. A. it‘elslng, lost from cm. s slob p. ‘ '
‘ , at first 'supposc‘d. ’l‘hls
ered by contouring the etc i '
body with a description ..
by boner. No one who
mains was able to insult! tit
there‘Lwal nothing In t

 

Julius ill. cable to George W :
loté New Canaan road.

Gorge C. Lockwood to Josephs,“ ?
charsltl and wife, building lot, 0" ‘
View Park.

liary‘ Chlchest‘er to Michac‘i ’
and- others. land and buildings;
street. 2

George iiibala and wife to if.
It‘ostcr. New York. forty ac ~
nipault. ._

William T. Price to lime J at
two lots. Cedar Hill park.

Esther J. liende in 3
Daniels. seven and» one-halym

W -
soov nor War or new

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

RIM. “TAT! GAL”.
Albert Bl. inchester and wife to
Phebe Van traced New York. house

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

rlraoa
0 ever left are an this “dirk-lon-
. ill. I... l ‘ ’

Nil ”fiat

wh it would lndicattt who» ‘

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan