Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 6, 1910 · page 3

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s 2~Naws ocpmmut _
~Btillnnl Department
tide—Branch Oll'lco, Neutrals
Mo ~Edltor’o Buidonool‘
nos—City Editor‘s Kaitlin»

 

Miss Hazel Battery and her aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferris, are visiting in
New Haven.

Thomas F. Flaherty, of Prospect AW
nue, is spending the day in Bridgeport
on business and pleasure combined.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J. Emory Lehotsky. of [awe street, is
critically ill with typhoid fever and
complications

Officer John Toothiil is sending
fulends souvenir post cards from Ban-
gor, Maine, where he is visiting for a
couple of weeks.

.Mlss Florence Banks and Miss Dor-
is Godfrey. of Weston, will resume her
studies next week at the Over River
school in Norwalk.

Miss V. May it alien. of Spring street.
is spending a week as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Osborn oi
Greenwood avenue, Bothel.

Lester F. ’i‘rlstram, of Joseph Davls‘
store. in Washington street. spent Sun-
day and Labor Day with his aunt and
cousins, in Newark, New Jersey.

Mrs. C. W. Smith has returned to
her home in Brooklyn. after it “several
days' visit with her daughter; Mrs
Silas Ketcharu. of Chestnut street.

Adam Steinwald and family. of South
Main street. have been visiting in New
York. Atlantic City, Asbrrry Park. Con
ey island and other places of interest

The Board of. interiors of the Knob
Club held a spot‘lnl meeting at the (llil
yestr-rday afternoon Nothing of spec
It‘ll importance was transacted at this
i me.

Mr. and Mrs llornce L. Fallon and
children of liotlrcl will spend the boil
day as the guests of Mr. Fallon's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs C. A. Fallon, oi
Spring street.

Tire Shaw brothers expect to haul
their speed boat orrt next. week. it
will be stored as formerly in the bent
house of Willlnrn J Mtliugh. Jr. In
Millers creek.

(‘nptaln William J. Stitlltt, of Lowe
street, is (“'ovetltrg ltinrsrlf with glory
at being the first of his neighbors to
gather ltt his pr at h rtop The fruit oi
his labors mnslstod of four peaches.

Francis Martin, of ltldgelleld, who
was captain of last year's baseball
and football teams. will not. return to
the Norwalk high Bt'llonl this year. He
expects to go to some school in Phila-
delphia.

William Ferris, of Elm Grove street,
a graduate of last year's class at the
Norwnlk high school. is working in the
international Printing t‘onrpnny, in
New York city. and will not attend any
school this year unless a change of
plan is made.

Billy Kenny of Brooklyn New York,
known as the refined entertainer, with
songs. mlnrirry mouolonue and im-
personatlons. has been spending a few
days in The Norwalks the guest of
Mr Rose. a former resident of this
town but now located in llrooklyn.

Earl linker son of llr and Mrs. F’.
B. linker. of East Nor_wnlk who arnd
llllt‘tl front Norwnlk high school In
the (Inuit of Will. is nmlorlded as to
what sthool lltt will ililtlltl this year.
He was aurtonnful in passing his ex-
aminations for 'i’alo (‘ollrtg‘n but he
now looks favorably upon Columbia
college

Miss Madeline Simpson Emory
illurpson, her br,otlrcr and her mother.
Mrs. lllrnory Simpson, of lit-oksltlll, N.
Y., who have been spending the sum.
mm at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Aiatltorpt- of Heaview around.
haw-r returned to their home to Peak!»
kill. Mr. Himbson was It fluent must
of Mr and Mrs. Alsthorpe. but he re-
turned about! of his family.

Frank Guarnoiri the well- known bu-
llet bull and baseball player, who has
been a student at tho Nor-walk high
school for several years will not re-
turn to that institution of learning this
year. Since school closed in the sprint
be has been employed by Contractor
Thomas Walsh and entrants to follow
up the carpenter trade, rather than
return to school. He will br- unruly
rnlasod at the local high school. where
he was rt areal. favorite.

Mimi reports from Miss limily My,
son, of Pecksltill, who was injured in
a motor cycle accident irt llnl‘ home
town some little time no. toll of hot
improvement from the illiurlcs she re-
solved. She Is expected daily. by Mrs.
C irsrloo Mother”. .119: bunt. who ex»
ports that she will spend several
weeks in Blast Norwallt. when she iltt~
ally reaches hero. Milo Manon was
quite badly induced. but luckily escap-
all serious inlurfi when the motor or
ole. that she was riding overturned on
a corner throwiu her to the ground.

“BEVTM Chasm, . ,

 

 

General Contractor

lower. water- work, m. mm
:7 m and melt execution.
DIM cheerfully given on all colonel
work. Orders are utters“.

in. tits is won as.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

lilti- ‘

~ V’ .wM’rQ ’
shuns tau.

Itroet.»ll visiting in New Canaan. her
term» borne.

I l. holidays with his use

, inn punk »
Mrs W A. Cooper. of Jersey City.
is spending a week with Mrs. Henry
Backlash. of Cannon street.

av. H.1i Carpenter had family. of
tilt street. have returned a
sister’s outing at Morris, tit my...
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Van Hoosoar.
of Westport avenue. are entertaining
Albert Crindrod, of Bridgeport. for a

. few days

Tire water from six different Nor-
wallr wellsmas recently tested by the
state chemist and pronounced as not
fit to drink.

~No slate-vclean (3.0M
Bros.

Mr. nrtd Mrs. John Mayor. of lion-
hon street, have moved to White street.
DAnbtrry, where Mr. Meyer has a posi-
tion in a hat factory.

Miss Ruth Franks. of Main: street.
has returned to her home after a sev-
eral weeks' stay with her grandntcth~
er'in New Canaan. .

The Misses Mary Halley, Margaret
l-lartnett and Helen liurke. of New
York city. are the guests of (icorge W.
Eckert, of Grand street, for a few
days.

Messrs. James and Michael Finnell.
of Brooklyn, returned to their home
last evening, after a two days’ visit
with Mrs. G. W. Smith. in Kellogg
street. ’

Louis Verlin, .lr., of Elmorest Tor»
race, is spending a few days at his
borne on vacation from his duties in
the New York office of a large steanr
boat company.

The new house of Waldo ll. Ray-
nrond. in Newbury avcruro. is complet-
ed aurl ready for occupancy. The
house is a beauty.
modern improvements.

Thomas McGowan. of llrooklyn. N.
Y., was the guest of his brother. Eu-
gene McGowan, at the home of Mrs.
(l. W. Smith, in Kellogg street, over
the Sabbath and yesterday.

Edward McAllistor. the popular clerk
in W. l.. Olsen's shoe store, who has

Raymond

froth his duties, returned to work this
morning. llo has tutti a fine time, vislt~
log in Morirlen and llatrbury with
friends and relatives.

Mrs. Stanley‘ Coley and daughter.
Bessie, of Wilton. mother and sister or
High School Senator William S. Colo).
also famed as u long distance runner
and baseball player. are spending a
few days with Judge and Mrs. James
'I‘. liuhbell and fntrrily, of Quittinrd
place.

it is probable that a deal will be
consummated in a few days that will
be of importance at least to the man
ufacturlng interests of Norwalk. it
is generaiit understood ilrtrt tho brrlid
ins formerly occupied byI the Postal
Trpwrlter and William Quintoll.
who was the modulus-Pinter of an add-
ing mar htuc, will be sold and also
opened in u large New York ronrr-rn
in some line of ruunufar luring. it‘ took-
lln Judge, former superlntcrulcut of
the Postal company and William J.
Qulrrtoll. were in Norwalk Saturday
with some ntorr, said to bo coltr‘orllotl

looked over the building. it was re-
eentiy occupied by the l'ostni 'l‘ypc-
writer company. which was taken by
the Chicago Manufacturing company
located in that city. Mr. Judge came
here from Chicago while Mr, Quintcll
came front New York, where he is
located in the oillr'o of tho corn-om in
that city. When interviewed by the
press men regarding the rturrorcd sale
of the property. Mr. Judge would say
nothing.

 

 

Renting Cars
A Packard and a Po rlens to rent.
The two classiest am best riding
cars on the market, with an expert
driver. for three dollars an hour,
with a minimum charge of film dol-
lars Anyone can afford an auto-
mobile ride at this price. (irt your
date ahead.

W. A. HANFORD

:2 North Main St

 

 

 

 

use. sowm wax or IOU‘I‘H non.

ING ITRONG TESTIMONIAL:

We often say. "Oh i am no trick
What. shall 1 take tint?" on Dr.
Dick's. it in wonderful what it will
do for you. Don't neglect to try it. and
[Hobbies the Word along What it has
done r you. A wonderful euro in
Molar l troubles.

. This is from one who knows.
MR8. NDWlN FOX.

ill Union St. South Norwalk.

 

WWW ... ”4....Q........u a mm. M...

GRAY BROS

Manufacturers of in»
proved

8, O D A and
Mineral Waters
II‘I'AILIOHID “It

, Vichy. Ioltur. Carbonic.
rilla, tit nor
Alb tad Maren Kthis

am
”T'T'ERNSI’EB',‘
rm which m m

 
 
 
 

 

.

“Kim ‘1}. i,‘
" 51.1',‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

w

aw DANA“. cons. ,

drama“ nadir the lilacs and,“
‘Amiuno mills. Wallis.“

 

Miss Bessie Ferguson, of Met-win

Mayan: e‘f Fhliltdolphiawis , u

been enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation,

in the collied‘lplnicd purchase, and all '

WALK WRITIO TH! FOLLOW- '

7 r. o. no: '19th no "

irosnuy and’blrdseye maple. which we offer you at

than regular price. and every one is a bargain.
Below we quote a few of the specials.

Regular Price.

321.00 scrupulous
static ckrkrdulsss
31350 cutnoarsss
ttz so currroutsas ......

.....
onion.-
lotto-to

--.-.-.--n-~.--

12-18 North Main Street.

 

Optician

Eyes Examined

68 WALL STREET. PHONI “I.

having all of the

1

South Norwallc Stamford

lloys and girls must have strong. sturdy Shoes.
in most families. at n roasonableprico.

CROWN PRlNCE SHOES for Boys ..... .

abuse and rough treatment

90 WASHINGTON STREET.

routplcic without our.

class Sweaters. The stock is How cutllplt‘f
tlflttll} clctcr .turl turlitnlly urw, cutbrnr‘
novelltes nurl rir h weaves-

Prices Range from S

< 80 Washington St.

S3505 CHIFIONICRB .

-.v-..-

 

O. B. Jack30n

It'law

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

We have a limited number of Chiltonicrs. some with mirrors. in oak. ma-

sbout 25 per cent. less

. . pale Price

In ‘21.”
mm
am
.............‘10.75
39.75

.ngsnc. qt

1 .

III-IOIOOOII.

also-Isl

Would is not be well to take advantage of this opportunity and secure good
(‘ltift‘onicrs at A low price?

A. J. (lollies co.

Funeral Diredors and Emulators.
South Norw'alk. Conn.

 

Everything in the Optical Line.

Free

NORWALK.

 

Put Merrill Business College
Training behind you and you will then face
OPPORTUNITY—~and Win
ENROLL OPENING DAY— SEPTEMBER 1. 1910

Free Books and Stationery

Port Chester

 

They must get them.

BUNLIGH'I’ SHOES for Girls. . . . .......... ".00, 31.25. “.50 and 82.00

. 31.50 and $2.00

Stock and construction together ortable those Shoes to stand a lot of

FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP

Successor to Flynn & Ryan

IOUTH NORWALK.

 

As all aid to the grnrltrttl rhnugc from Summer to Fall
apparel, a chnttr i'tlls thr gap. and no wurrrnu' ~.

wardrobe is

\ll tltc smartncss that run be crowded
into a garment of this riurructcr is to be found in these high-

c. and the styles ill."
tug ntnnv exclusive

Illt' colors on plain white gray and turtltttrtl; him while
with trinuuings of light blur golf green or gray

1.98 to $6

The N. E. Ryan Company

South Norwollt

 

 

DoesYour Roof- Leak?

 

 

retnrenccl. We shambles the weather wear
three years. White for prices.
C u

-.Cc‘n‘tury Reading

a miniatures cram.

 
 
 
 

at any kind today.‘
offered an nth- pilots

 

rt... Century Compound
Stops All Leaks

We have treated the principal roots in South Norwalh They are our

of our (ompouod for

it “lify’ Inc.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THAT the time is fast comics when we will and host
again—«wry re ready to about! you health: “Mics
Hot Water. Hot Air. Puma.
italic“ and Gloves. on mature Oil stoves, 01s., are

 
 
 
 
 

. I. Cour-gel}. Wilkins. ot- Newark. N J..

wont tilt holiday with his wife in
out street.

William halo ll. of Briduepgrt.
the holiday writ Miss his art
EltncrestWerlgme. ‘ l

Miss Florence Cook, of Annuals,
spent the holiday with relatives in
Norwalk and vicinity: .

Miss Manors Ward. of Arch street.
has returned after spending a very
pleasant visit in Bridgeport with
friends.‘

Miss Kate Holiday. of New York
filly, who has been visiting with Mlill
lillsle Dexter. of Rayner place, return
or] to her honi‘e this mornins 1

Miss Marion Roland. of Brooklyn, a
former pupil at. Miss Baird's institute
in West avenue, spent the holiday with
Albert. Mnlkin. at the home of the lab
tcr in Franklin avenue.

Queen Victoria Assembly, No. 1, Do
glee of Naomi A. 0. KO thaM. C,
will hold its regular meeting in Mystic
Chain Hall tomorrow evening. The
meeting will be called to order at 7
o'clock sharp. All officers and mom.
hers please be present at that time.
as a social dance will follow the bust.
nous session.

Trouble looked imminent. this morn-
ing when the milk wagons of John De-
vine and F. R. Waters locked wheels.
but. the trotrbic was remedied before
anything serious resulted. The cause
of the trouble was the White Oak
Shade trying to get to the top of the
Strawberry Hill—these the named o9
the two routes. The wheels were i
apart and the “dcvine- waters" roll
peacefully onward.

The last regular dance of the season

[was held that evening at the Knob
’Cluh.

tn: at
bro!

a fine time.

l-lnrvcy's orchestra, of Bridgeport.

music being furnished by the Knob on
chestra. The bus will continue run-

for the winter for two woe-its at least.

page last evening and his mother
promptly called help. The complaint
silo sent to Sergeant. Thomas lmsllrerw
laud, taking him from that nice re
{rushing sloop that he was crtioylnx It

arrested and that she would appear
ngrrlnst him in court this morning. but

fairs when he reached the house. The
woman said that if the young man

would not ask that he be arrested.
And "ilill' did. So did “Torn," saying
“that's Just my luck. "

~Any skin itching to a temper test
or. The more you scratch the words
it lichen. Donn s Ointment curs pilot.
"mulls-“In! skin itching. At all drug
stores.

 

 

GLOVER’S

"THE PLACE”

SCHOOL
SH OES

"Wear and tour“ is what we expect
from the children. and this to
what our SCHOOL SHOES
are made to stand

Complete Lines
Solid Throughout

$1-$3

“WEAR IHOIS THAT FIT"

m

Two Stores,
Nor-walk So. Nor-walk

Enameled
”E D

 

 

Main and brass trimmed. A his run

iciy to suit every unto.
Prices from

 

 

's. it. stream. UNDIKTAKII

F.A.MITCHL

HOBO. “I'll“
BUNNIB WALL AND I‘ll.“ “In
NOIVMLK. CONN. ‘

 

it was attended by this largest ;
gathering of the year and all enjoyed :'
The music, furnished by

was excellent. it is quite probable that .
there will be several more dancer-l. the '

nlug regularly for score than and the "
, bathing final will not be taken ashore

"Bill" ilei'fernan went on the ram .

the officer found a different state of af- .

would run off and lose himself, sbc.

. “LL“ «1.... .

. cousin‘s bill was headed by the south

our ability to sell you better clothes'
for less money than any other store,
just drop in and take a look at those
all pure wool, man-tailored serge suits.
made rrp in the season‘s bestirnodols.
for these
styles: every one emphatically guar-
anteed to satisfy. l

 
 
 

 

who appreciate correct"

 

 

 

ells fer

 

cxrmscd
solid sheathing without knobhclcs

and makes a solid. smooth exterior.

known

Charles H. Aisthor

MILL TIL. 4“.

Window Glass of every description.

Sun Wet and Cord.

Moulded ooden Gutters. two stage.

“Uncoln” Asphalt Fabric Boon“.
wan-u, ted.

New Open Under

Tel. 500

Plll’llllll Lillilflll

MUSIC HALL.

Devotees of the best there is in vau-
deville were delighted with the show.
which opened at Music Hall. Monday
afternoon and evening, and this seems
to bear out the statement recently
made by the new Management. that
they had learned what the nodule of
The Nomlks wanted and were coins
to give them the best to be had. The

 

 

run Quorum. composed or two women
and two men who told inst closed a

it“ Whig int. Each of the quartetto
abuts-n it re s‘t'ltsblo nuns; voids.
L’l‘lil! whim" by: ‘ lied
and coo comedians.
funny ham, and

 
 
 

,MINTZ’S
“The House of Activity and Progress"
South Norsialk, Conn.

tho tirue. said that she wanted her son '

NORTH MAIN also UNION srs.

Bishop ric Wall Beirut and Sheathtttg

Easily Appiig by Common Laborwlllshcpric Sheathing is nailodto
studrllna on the outside of the building with lath and Asphalt Mastic
Over this you nail your weather boarding.

air space between lath and siding.

ideal for Cement or Stucco Work
llishoprlc Sheathing is the ideal material for cement exterior or stoo-
co w.ork The cement firmly adheres to the lath and Asphalt Mastic

form of concrete or stucco construction is the cheapest and bolt

CARPENTRY. BUILDING AND C NTRACTING.

The Hatch & Bailey Co

Lumber and MiilWork for Everything

from a Piggetjy to at Palace ‘
SPECIALTIES

Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Beam”;
Cum on Cob Now Served with Shore Dinners

Bathing and Other Athenians

Especial Attention Given to Automobile P
JACOBS 3398.. Mangers

 

'1 innocents] run of serum mouths, sent» 8. (that

It

Bicyc w
WRtGrr”

This gives you
or cracks; also insulation or dead

For factory or residence “BI

is saavrsw aviary
scum soaw "

 

 

YARD TIL. All-I-

 

 

0110.!“ and three-ply Tor m. ‘
Sisters' Paper.
Sheathing and mount Paper. y. _, (

Hair lemming and Mental

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Same Management

 

~35 ..... 7
stronger. The motion pictures are "
fine and of excellent duality.

IALDWIN WILL AOOIPT.

Charms cometoek of new

state Committee Malt» Am.
uolnoomont.

Chairman Charles W. Cumulus
the Democratic state central -
toe stated Friday that bull

in communication with Judge
ls. Baldwin. of New Haven, in y ..
once to the latter a nomination
ornor in can he is nominated
Democratic state conventiul
will meet in New Haven do .
d tholi
Baldwin trimmed him that
minted by the convention M
We‘ll" it his duty to count th ’
ins .

COMMIHOML TIAVILIR

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

list!
to dust. Compton. the
It h attire

‘ nun
. [a the dutirA‘ItliliIon 7
! tit are out

 

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