Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 13, 1910 · page 5

 

 
 

; » Public

can ALWAYS ell rouse ousmo
euelueee House AT

TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN

r" WAOHINGTON .TRIIT. EDUTH

 
 
 

 

 

» . ‘ ‘ TILIPHONI legs
veted e mun for _
. ., v -. , ’
oun Home uaolaweere ,,
win certelmr tickle , "I.” u_ Park & Tilford 8

were fresh and eat

~ EA LANE

Tel. 409. 51 Waehiagten at.

llifli NE :8

EVENING IENTINE: TELEPHONE
GAL

DeliciousCandles

-00LD AT—

F. H BAXTER’S

DRUG STORE

 

 

 

Time for K. D. Frames for next ”aunt-
iner'e boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one sort,
half cabin, with 8 h_. p. new motor.
One ill-ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought now.

OSCAR ANDERSON

 

 

IM—Nevve Department-«
IM—Iueineee Department
eta-Branch O Net-walk
loo._—-£diter'e Residence ‘
nth-city ldlter’e Residence

"WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair and
cold tonight. Friday fair with rising
temperature. Moderate variable winds.
A trough of low pressure extending
from Texas northward to Minnesota
is producing considerable cloudy wea-
ther and occasional showers betwoen
the Rocky mountains and the Mlssippi
river: but from the river eastward to
the coast the weather is pleasant and
quiet cool. Frosts reported from the
Lake region and New England.

TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY.
Low, 39; high, 49.

 

 

 

 

CLEMENTINA

in lane, brown, grey, black, white and
black with white stitching,
$1.00 e

LA PEARL,
In all shades. $1.50

Full line of MOCHAB. BUCKSKINS
and WALKING GLOVES

All the above are warranted

CHAMOISETTE GLOVES.
grey and natural, 50c
Special Values in AUTO SCARVES.

1.1. MALLETTE

(formerly Mleeee Deweon’)
88 WASHINGTON STREET

—_—.. . ...—am '4

The Average
Length

of life In America has Incrgscd ten
years since. 1840, and Dentistry has
becll an important factor in the bet-
termcnt. Science tells us that a per-
son's mouth comnlna many germs and
while antiseptic mouth washes and
lOoih pastes are a material help, the
good work does not end there.
'l‘uburcuiar bacteria enter the sys-
tcln through the cavity ol‘ n tooth and
perform their doulliy work In this
way. Look well to your teeth: savi-
your moflcy and your health before
it is too late. Moderate prices. No
charge for consultation.

Dr. .i. ll. Maliery

ill South Main BL. South Norwelk

Hours: 9 a. m. to s p. in. Holidays
by appointment only.

 

Temperature:
Clear.

 

 

You can get the boy a suit, with ex-
tra pair of pants. for $5 at Rogers &
Stevens. See adv.

Now is the time to lay in your pola-
toes. Beckmann has an interesting po-
tato offer in the adv. today.

Rev. J. .I. McGinniss, of St. Mary‘s
rectory. Is spending the day in New
York city, attending the ballgame.

This is a cloth top season in shoes '
and the Glover store is prepared with
an excellent stock. See prices in adv.

aSIrIoin Steak, 150 lb. New York
Market, 143 Washington street.

The regular meeting of Court Nar-
ruk, No. 68, F. of A.. will be held this
evening, at their rooms on Water
street.

The Misses Laura Butter, Leonora
Ward, Zita Feelley and Annie Briody,
of Norwalk and East Norwalk, spent
yesterday in New York city.

James Sheehan, of River street,
spent the day yesterday with friends
ill Bridgeport. He viewed the large
Knights of Columbus puradc ill that
city.

.1. .1. Warren, of the Old Wcli Luun~
dry. has purchased a fine new intelnav
tionni auto delivery wagon, made by
the international Harvesting Company,
through F. E. Lockwood.

Judge Alfred E. Austin, of West
avenue, is very much improved today.
He has Ihehlccoughing in spells. to

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

OysterShellPoinLNorwalkt

Kid Gloves.

Boys’ Suits

l

I

l

 

l

l

The New Store
24 Wall Sn. Norwalk.

 

dllcis——ii It keeps on coming.

crs, llnnuie Home Ground Food i‘or

. j With Extra Pants"

 

m

TWO STORES:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

was
NO MAN IN THE WRONG CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN IN THE
RIGHT—WHO KEEP. ON COMING.
No western feed, manufactured hundreds of mil
quelltly always stale. and composed mostly of the I

nlills- can keep up with a feed male here); he
day, and composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro

First In quality. last in price. always in the minds of ill custom'

 

 

or $5.60 lill illlilll lull
Considering Plans for Another
Church Near the Broad

River Chapel

 

 

‘

 
 
 
 
 

If you want to know how
very good a boy's suit can be
for $5, test one of our 85
suits.

Well .madD—uwc .don't
know when we’ve seen bet-
ter tailored suite than these
for the money; and the
cloths are tough. tested all-
wooi fancy caseimcres, that
will wear like sole leather.
In browns. tans and greys,
ages 7 to 17 years. a great
big five-dollars‘ worth.

Big boye' knickcr suite
from $3.50 to $10.

Boys’ Sailor and Russian
suite, ages 2% to 10 years,
from $s.5o to $6.

Boys’ Reefere and Over-
coate, cloth and beaver hate,
caps. shirts. blouses, stock-
ings and hose—Abe best
place to buy them in town
is here. ' '

,l

 

About a month ago came the an-
nouncement that theChurch of the bat-
ter Day Saints. In Broad River. had
been sold. and it was received with
much surprise In Norwalk. There

war only a few of the members of the
tbrif y and financially well situated
orltanisation left at the time of the
sale. although previous to this time
there were a great many followers and
believers in the religion. The few that
remain have been faithful to their
faith and have held their meetings
since the sale of the church and WOW
erty in the home of Homer Butter!
and at the homes of others.

it was given out at the time that

the reason the church had been acid
was lack of funds, but lt‘ was thought
there was some other reason back of
the motive for selling. None of the
members of the church would give any
information upon the subject, but now
It is given out and rumored that their
reason for selling was to rebuild. or
rather erect another building that
would be more centrally located. It
is said that the society will erect an-
other church of about the same also
near the Broad River chapel. ,
' The organization Is based upon
much the same principles as that of
the Mormon religion and was started
In Utah a number of years ago. The
minister in charge of the church is
chosen by thlI Spirit and not by the
peeple. Rather it is first chosen by the
Spirit and then the people of the
church sanction His choice. Homer
Buttery, a carpenter, and Judson Ca-
ble, 8 stone cutter. have been the
ministers of late and rcllnlplishcd their
position as directed by the Spirit.
Mr. Buttery was the gentleman iu of~
fire at the lust known change.

John L. Guthrie, of Bilv'erminc ave-
nue, purchased the church and it is
said that he will remodel the building
into a dwelling house. The new church
that will be erected will be nearer the
trolley line and will thus permit of
people going to lllurch and then re
turninit to their homes for meals.
where formerly they were forced to
Iakc their lunch with them or go blin-
grr. The society have is about fifteen
years old and is flourishing financially,
it is said. .

Not only in the choosing of the min-
Ister lethaorpet Spirit the ruling pow-
cr. but in every walk of daily life does
lie direct the followers of the relig-
ion. The members do as film are di-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.

......225. ...... -. CE! ..... Mm

 
 
 
 
 

wot-ll upon the new building will be
gin. but it is thought that the time is
not for distant. ‘

)

«w ....m

liorsl-s, i‘altle and I‘ouilrr. ANOTHER AFF'N'TY CASE

 

George B. Van Scoy Claime Wife Hae
Gone Away With a Neighbor.

An affinity Mac was brought to light

this morning. when George Ii. Van

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

 

 

F0

 

R

 

 

stead of us before with only spells of
rest. His many friends are encourage
cd by the news.

Seymour Curtis and George Wood
ward are some fishermen. They went
out fishing for frost flesh yesterday
and caught such a large number that
all their friends and neighbors are cute
ing the fish today.

BOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

...—l.»—

BUBINE88

w...

A bright little baby girl arrived at Capital Surplus and Profile
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles‘ "00,000.00 ”17.00030
Murphy. of Snugatuck, yesterday.

Mother and‘ child are doing finely. Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy'forlhcriy lived in
Winnipaukfigflwrgyell known ill The
.Norwalks. . , , -
At the Republican caucus held in
Bloomfield, last evening, Howard J.
Bloomer was unanimously nominated
for repreMior ,Bioomor is a
former r orv‘ullll. and ems
at one time mutant of Company 1).
Fourth Regiment, C. N. G.

—-—I~‘or Bedroom furniture,
and, Singer machine. in.

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. let Vice-Pres.

Free.
WILFRED BODWELL. Ceehier

...—......

DIRECTORS

E. H. Mathewson Henry aeymeur
John H. Knapp Bamuei Grumman

Chrietlen Bwerte John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan

Steinway

CityNationaiBank

TRANSACTB A GENERAL BANKING

Safe Depoelt Boxes. 33 and I5 per year

FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice.

Joeieh R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin

 

 

 

maritime 108.

 

liackley'a. detlucoruer. flow-
aylon uvoltne. .11 nylon.
\il

Preliminary gomontu are com-
pleted for the vocal concert which the
South Norwaill Quurtuttu club will
give in Concordid hall on the evening
of Monday. Oct. 24. under the auspices
of the Concordia sm-Ieiy. The com-
mittee ill/charge is composed of Otto
lilllnrs, Arno Reinhold and Albert
tireef.~»-Danbury News.

Portorhouec Steak. 18c ib., at New
York Market, 148 Washington street.

, Mrs. [A- B. Crawford, of Flint, Michi-
gan. who with her husband and family
formerly resided in France street, and
who has been living in Film for some
time. is expected in Norwalk on Mon-
day for a visit with relatives and
friends. ller daughter. Viola, is at.
tending high school here in Norwalk,
having come here this summer for a
visit and deciding to remit.

Henry Hedges. of G. . Franke'll
barber shop in Wall street, lays claim
to all records of local pedestrians.
Yesterday he took the ireiu to Cannes
Station and returned on his feet. He
Iii today reciting, with it slightly revle
ed version. The Charge of the six Hun‘
tired—with Hedges ten miles away. He
Is enthusiastic about these fell mike
and is thinking eerlouely of starting a
walking club.

 

f‘\

unbornNonu’ur

...—W
..

i5 q

l ,

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

3 inches high.
5 inches wide.
22 inches long.
can he hired for
four dollars a
year In our

Burglar - Proof

illit'b'l (fl)

1'

 

 

“WA

 

t

Wrfl a.

F088 “O“a‘ity” Ch Reed about the art department at

 

head's.

 

 

 

 

For the men who care to dress well
the item slice is uttered. See Flynn

burl, Iwo deck lilllllls. gut Into IIII ulgu-
uwni yesterday at the Norwulll Monm-
lmai dock. and humour ll true toured
the affair might become lwriolul. com
pluinl wail lllnlic. .llllluc .lollcplt It.
'I‘nylor illiotl each of the turn in this
umrnlilg, but suspended iii'lilililt‘ii.

The condition of Mayor Ihuudllsc In
more favorable today than it lulu been
at any time since his illness. Ills luv-
“i‘ is lower than at nor limo previously
and reel improvement In orpnclmi
within It few days. ills friends about
Ilm town are ultra!“ Io ill-fir of tho im.
provemclli.

linvmoull l’lnkham. son of Mill. Ly-
dia M. I’inkhalu. entertained illil fellow
pupils at Nils Florellcc McMahon's
kindergarten in Hillslic place a few
days Ago In honor of hill seventh birth-
day. The little people had a very en-
joyable party. playing vmloua child“
rcn'e games and note served with .
one collation.

All labours Ionring car was found on
the Wilton road lam evening near ice
and of the Winnipmls trolley line Y
0|le Manley. of Upper Main street.
the batteries being run out. lift. lime
iey offered them a m that he had with
him. but they would not take them. its
took them in tow and broke the rope
three times on the way to Norweih
center. its towed the machine into
mkvvood'e garage. where it was found
that there was troublewith the igni-
has. it we; repaired and he mean
titled on hi , ’ .

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Flgfi

Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish." Market.

I'lltrick illulcuhy and William iliI-V

 
 

..-. “4--....mb— .... .

3‘ ,0 TO

CUTBILL’S

NATIVE sell ease. BLACKFIBH.
FLATFIOH. eurresrteu. eats.
new esproso, LONG ISLAND AND
sea eeCALLors. oaeenronr
oversne. HARD cases. ILUE~
rIsH, weAkrlaH. aaueur. sitar.
can store. sesame. SALMON.
LONG mo ROUND CLAMB.

Scoy, or Iiaaci slrcci, Norwalk. came
down town leoking for a home. lie
has been turned out of his home and
his wile has gone away with another
man to Massachusetts. he said. The
children have gone with her and they

have taken everything that was his
and their own. leaving him without a
thing to remember them by.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nvcnllc. it is reported, has been llllcn-
live to Mr» Van Scoy for some time.
the story goes. null the culmination of
the little affair came yesterday, when
they left Norwnlil for parts of Massa-
chusetts. unknown to the fond hull-
band Iicfore they left they nearly
pill Mr. Van Sl'oy out of business. The
son‘inAlaw gave him a black eye and
the liaughtcr-in-Iaw g 9 Clint a few
knocks for luck as we i.

A short time ago. it will be remem-
bered, there was a double wedding in
which ceremony Miss Nellie Van Seer
nlld .lcssc Van Scoy took partners for
life. Three are children of George II.
\‘lln Bcoy and they have also gone
away. lie has now been turned out of
hill house and is looking for a place
to call home.

 

BLAME PUT ON SIGNAL OFFIGER.
Cause of Nauaetueil Junction Wreck
Ield to be Determined.

II was stated inst nlllhl thdi the
officials of the Shore Line division
of the New flared railroad have satin
fled themselves as to the callus of the
disastrous railroad wreck at, Nnuga~
tuck Junction Tuesday week.

From investigation concluded yew
iordey. it appears that the road Ill
satisfied that the fault came through
one of lie own signal officers. at man
who had gone to the spot to correct
the working of the delicate Interlock-
ing switch lllochaniern at the liouaa‘
tonic bridge which had been giving
trouble. It Is now believed that in
coneequcnce of hill changing the utter-
licter of the signals. the accident oc-
curred.

FREE DELIVERY.

fir. hall ,l'mlhnf‘trilll'lil't) lo 80.”)
l‘uiblli'e. A list of fish will be found
In the edit today.

The prices in the adv. of the Wood-
ward Avenue Market will surely in-
terest the economical housekeeper,

ddolph w. Dreyfus and Eugene 3,
Lamb have sold ll lot they owned
Jointly in l-‘airiluid avenue to William
l‘olonlau.

There will be a him-ling of (3mm,
i‘cllc, Daughters of Isuiwiln, this am.
ulna at it o'clm'k sharp, All member!
are replicated to be cream.

The Nurwelil tlroccry will havc a
tlculonlltrailon of Pyramid coffee and
Temple Garden tea at the store this
week, lieu stamp offer in their adv.

Tomorrow evenlngthc grand chiefs
of the state are to my a visit, to Cock-
ohoe Tribe No. as. I. (i). it. it, in their
hall in Wall street.

t’llnasliue Council. lloyal Arcauum.
held a regular business meeting last
evening in their Will street quarters.

,........M.M

YOUNG MIN IN A FIGHT.
Two young men. Joeeph Carey and
thinner Gilbert. were arrested a lit
limit but night by Captain of Po
William it. Pennington. The cases
each were continued until 3 o‘clock

 

 

mm dead» are Wt-
: ' company. ‘

thle afternoon. bond Inn such ones be
ing filled at .60. Carey had secured a
band this morning but. Gilbert well
looked up after the case was continued.
according to the police Information.
Gilbert dropped a cane and Garey ecu
cidentelly stepped on it. Then Gilbert
bit Carey and there was a mixup.

mail-kw;

ONE THING NIIDID.

Nothing of Ibeciiil Imllortanc. VIII
transected, however.

Attorney 1490 Davis Is spending the
day in Briddmfl 10087 trying the ep-
peeled case over e cash register. which
wee you by him in the local courts
and appealed to the higher courts. it
Ill the ease of the Yale brewing Gum.
may ve. .l‘ I. (McCarthy. of Nor-
weiln ..smvv anti Davie ere incline.

the reels of the defendants

 

 

 

 
 

meltingofe snatch
"Yes: all nepde
,_ e. , *mhidhjit eat at

 

 

 
 

“wind by the Spirit. never auctioning .

an'ly. oonse- gill decisions??? is finial, ofhther
I ta lut ., st w l in come. to .

mic“ 0‘ the , ea and go “out much as in Ilr’a‘ilfi- :

“Much. bill‘tlmoll. will not Am-n whmithe

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

William c. t-‘lclllenkcr. of Nodlown

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

is?

 
 

“l admit he's lazy. but he has the ‘
In:

in to have ensl- crt their

fills/PW

 
 

This store's aim is to sell the man who wants Clothing out
according to the prevailing fashion. made of high grade
fabrics and correctly tailored. Btyie. xOOde and work-
manship go together. Leave out one and the other two

ire worthless.

 

CLOTHING TO SUIT ALL. SUITS . . . 4 $10.00 To “.00 ‘ ' ,'
Fail styles in Fancy Veete, Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, ‘ ‘

Soft and Derby Hate. Half Hose. Underwear, Glovee.‘ 1 ‘ \ l _' ‘,

 

 
 

inilllluins i

8HOE8~HIGH GRADE .........e3.so, woo, «.60. «700 ‘l

Price’s Clothing Store,“ A.

98 Washington Street, South Norwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘L

l j I
“Wl‘nlfld‘e¢l—M“k \\‘ -

v Winsome ‘1‘,

'l

l-‘x

 

Thurs, Fri, Sat.

 

 

Jewett Piano. by Stelnert A done

Matinee
5c and tile

N

lilllll Ill Jill Silliil

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——-There
was a general advance in prices with
the opening dealings in stocks. The
rise in london during the holiday ill~
tcrvai was a help to the bulls. The
ludustriais held a prominent place in
tile dealings, especially those of a low
priced grade. American place in the
dealings. especially those of a low
priced grade. American Melting pfd.
rose tile. General Electric and Laciede
line 1 and Northern Pacific, Chicago.
Great Western pfd., Erie First pfd.,
Pitt-burg Coal, American Can pfd..
American Car, Colorado Fuel and Vir~
sinla Carolina t‘hemicai large frac-
tions. .

WALL STREET. ii a. m.—-A brielt
buying movement in which braced a
variety of specialties. but Reading U.
H. steel were the only important
stocks that were conepicuous in the
advance. About diner lit) stocks of the
secondary and minor grades Improved
lrom l to 3 points. Reading got, up
Mil, American Smelling 1% and U. H.
i-ltoel and Alchieon l.

WALL STREET, peony—The action
of the etoclt market gaVe evidence of
the existence of nieed parties in
the speculation. wh lmught and bid up
prices of a wide variety of stocks
throughout the list. There was a pause
In the upward movement and some re-
action after the first hour. but it wee
renewed at fresh points. United States
ateel wee ll conspicuous leader and
touched 72 34, Union Paclilc. Rock le-
Iend. St. Paul. Chesapeake e Ohio and
New York Centred made 1 point gains.
Otherwlee the movements were all In
stocks of a minor grade. Central lielb
road of New Jersey sold at an advance
of ill. Prices reacted a erection again
before noon. [lands were firm.

WALL srnns'r. i n. Warm.
was an exlmnelon of the dealings In
the standard stocks, and Reading. Un-
ion Paciflc and United states Bteel
were bought heavily. Large blocks of
United States Steel were taken. one
transaction at 73 1-4, the top price.
amounting to 7.000 shares. Higher
p see were made also in all of the
ct er market leaders. Union Padilla
got uni hi and Median 14.

LONDON Midis-4PM ‘2 ilhail

’ I Gaskets tire I

 
 
 
 

 

BIJOU DREAM

at Hoyt's Theatre

MATINEE DAILY, 2 P. M.
EVENINGB. 2 COMPLETE SHOWS, 7 AND 9 P. M.

EVERY SATURDAY. 4—COMPLETE SHOWS—4.
MATINEEO—IISO and 3:30.

 
 

The Seilton’s Dream—Musical illusion...
Ed Burke and his Five Dancing Girls,»

Frank Goldscilmith 8. Cd, iin a Comedy
“My Baby” ‘ ”

Cutler and [legacy

THE BOYS WHO CAN PLAY. SING AND KEEP YOU LAUGHING .A ,
w

Vaudeville every Monday & Thursday

Change Of Motion Pictures Even Day .

-PRICES-
Box Seats, 25c

iliiililillliliiis’ .

 
 

October 13, 14, 15‘

 

. .

 

EVENINGHMG and If“

 

 

 
 

Ce" Ueed lxelaelvely

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MAKING HATE FAEHIONAILE.
it is said that one Do Vililere. a
Beer. we the man to introduce hetl‘v
among the South African natives, and
that outfit, not philanthropy, was his ‘
motive. ' ,
it appears that, chancing to come. .
across a consignment of damaged ban
in Port Elizabeth, which were offered
for a mere song, De Villlera bought the; (
whole lot. packed them away in his ’ "
wagon and started for idemrland.
When he reached Tembuiand be im-
loaded his stock, opened his haze of _
liquor. without which no tractamr
made at that time, and began business“,
But he found his venture likely, to; f,
prove an unprofitable one. The W l.
lives did not want bate; they whim
blankets and beads and looking .
es, and above all liquor. but they loo
ell askance at the hi“. Then E b I,“ '
idea came to De Viillere. lie was ,
introduce those “hate. He did lntrotliiu
them. His simple expedient wae‘tol‘i‘lr
fuse to sell anything to a Keill- little”
he bought a hatptoo. The Kadlre Vient
ed hie goods. so they be, ht the ,
When a Kanr buye anyt In] be!
bound to make use of it. The notifier.
therefore, donned their headgear and.
returned to their treats. Now arm,
ed the brilliancy of the trader's i '
Fashion raise the world. it is
strong In Africa as In America,
when those who stayed at home
the travelers return in all the g
of this strange covering they tel] ‘
blndhand colloid-fashioned. Their d,
sire to possess the latest things in: ,
became intense. They paid new .,
a visit, and hie etock‘no lenses»!
heavily upon his hende."l‘he hall , ,
soon aold.-lferper'e Weekly. * ,,

eswmarnoal eudoee'rlorfdf
(Exchange) , ‘
When pressing this]: 10010an
rials seen the seams well tint. .“lt- ,
far better than damping them. '
When there Is any acuity; I
threading the mummified“,
piece of white paper against the
and it will be‘plainiy sun; " .
no not use too coerce cotton in,
machine. Rememberthst with“:
chin: grit ”mums new
I e ‘ one. ,. . ,
should be presume ‘~ W” '
, if there is little "2

1Q

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

W?

p“,

_, a
point at erllertiln the
term ‘-