Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 14, 1910 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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it. r “W,“
it... #‘Or
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”“5" ii. .3‘

. If you it re cultivated a taste for
good pure“. Indy.

our: HOME MAD! IWIITI
will. certainly tickle palate.
ways fresh and suite at.

F.A.LANE

Tel. 400. “Washington at.

llllil ~ NEWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

"--r

For Norwalk- and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Saturday- Mild tem-
perature. Pleasant weather with mod-
erate temperature prevails generally
east of the Rocky Mountains. \The
West india mrricane appears to have
passed over 9 Western end of Cuba
last night. Havana, Cuba this mom-
ing reports the barometer reading at
20.58 inches with windr‘from the south
east and 5.08 inches of rain full. An
area of high presure over the Middle
Atlantic States will rohobiy couse the
storm to move intod e Gulf of Mexico.
Conditions favor for this vicinityflwltli
pleasant weather with mild tempera-
ture.

 

 

 

A].

 

 

 

TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY

Temperature: Low. 30;

Cloudy.

high. 58.

Splendid values in meat and gro-
ceries at Norwaik's largest grocery
store.

—Caps. Caps, Caps, at O'Brien's

George My Benedict. of Finney and
Benedict. is confined to his home in
Elm street with an attack of the grip.

William Unruth. of Morristown. New
Jersey. has been a recent guest of
Miss Byxbee, of Maple street. Non
Walk.

-—»New Buckwheat 5c lb. F.D.L. & (:03

Arthur Lindeburg, of Ridgelleid. a
former Winnipauk young man. spent
Columbus Day with relatives and
friends in Winnipauk.

A. Dickerman & Son have a full line
of winter underwear and is ready to
supply any member (if dhe family at
popular prices. See adv.
.Borterhobse Steak. 18c lb.,

York Market, 33 Washington street
rCranberries 10c qt. F 11L. & Co.
John Ahearn and Charles F. Tris-

tram. of the 'i‘ristram and Hyatt store,

in Wall street, are spending the day

In Port Chester on business.

Miss Mary Bradley. who has been ill
for a number of Weeks, has now relyin-
ed her duties at the N. E. Ryan Corn-
pally store in Washington street.

Mrs. C .W. Del-‘orest. of Meryrln
street, who has been spending some
time in Worthington. Minnesota. at-
tendlug the bedside of her brother who
is seriously ill there. returned to her
home here today.

There were a large number of poo
pie in swimming at the 'various shore
rsorts yesterday and they report thul
the water is still warm. although the
air is freezing cold to one in a wet
bathing suit.

Arthur Huntington, of Main street.
and Robert Horner, of upper Main
street. enjoyed an auto trip to New lin-
ven and back Wednesday evening
They had a day's vacation from their
duties in New York city on Columbus
Day.

——Styiish soft hats. at O'llrien's.

At the regular meeting of the
'l‘eamsters' Union held on Wednesday
evening in their quarters in Water
street, two new members were added
to the list of enrollment. They Were
Messers Spencer Hoyt and John Odell
Refreshments. singing and music wore
also indulged in during the evening. I

You will find a splendid line of the
latest fall suits for any member of
the family at (lately and Brennan's.
Their invitation to buy now and pay
later ollnbles you to dress your entire
family in the latest style at a very
small outlay of cash. Their adv. in
this issue will give you prices. etc.

wNative Quince», $1.20 basket. . F.
D. Lawton It: Go.

The seventh anniversary of the En-
deavor Circle of the South Norwallt
Cdnxrewational Church was pleasantly
celebrated at yesterday afternoons
meeting of the society. held with Mrs.
(loom F. il‘ooto. at the home in Court-
landt plane. The next meeting will he
with Mrs. William 10. Mathews. to
West street, on Wednesday, October
26th.

wslrloin Bleak. 16c lb. New York
Market. 143 Wuhiuxton street.

The forty hours' devotion will open
Sunday in St. Joseph's Church. There
will be a solemn high mass Sunday at
10:80. followed by a procession of the
blessed sacrament. The exposition
will continue Sunday and Monday. and
will close Tuesday with high mass and
procession. Confessions will be heard
on Sunday and Monday afternoon and
evening. A number of priests from
nelshborlng towns are expected to use

8w

slut in the hearinle‘bf confessions. A
s musical pl'min has
remit by the organist, llldwad brain

DADA ‘

Fess “Quality”Choco-

 

nor-3

7; CAN ALWAYS BI FOUND DURING ‘

BUSINESS HOURS AT

' TAYLOR & GOLDEN

70 WAIHINGTON ITRIIT. IOUTH
‘ NONWALK. CONN.

TILKPHONI 105-!

Park a Tilford’s
DeliciousCandies

~OOLD AT—

F. Hr BAXTER’S

DRUG STORE. ? .

 

 

Time for K. D. Frames for next sum-3
mer's boat. now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for late; one illicit.
half cabin, with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 21- ft with 5% h 1). Stanley. Very
cheep if bought now.

, OSCAR ANDERSON
Oystchhell PoinhNorwalk

No ~Underwear is comfo'rtllblcfiinles‘s
it fits

Forest Mills
Underwear

(hand finished)

has that perfect fit which tends dis-
tinction to the close-fitting gown

in heavy and medium cotton. cotton
and wool mixture and all wool

FLANNELETTE ROSES,
FLANNELETTE [SKIRTS
for Ladies and Children

J. l. MALLETTE

(formerly Misses Dawson)
88 WASHINGTON STREET '

The "Average
Length

of life in America has increased ten
Yeahs since 1840.. andibentlstry has
been an important factor in the bot-
torment. Science tells us that a per»
son's mouth contains many germs and
while antiseptic mouthwash“ and
too pastes are a material help, the
300 work does not end there.

Tubercnlnr bacteria enter the sys~
tom through the cavity of a tooth and
perform their deadly work in this
way. hook well to your teeth; save
your money and your health before
it is too late. Modcrntc prices. No
charge for consultation.

Dr. J. H. Mallory

10 Booth Main 8b. South Norwslit

Hours: 9 a. In. to 3 p. on. Sundays
by appointment only.

 

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTC A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS

Surplus and Profits

$117,000.00

Capital
$100,000.00

Safe Deposit Boxes. 08 and 05 per your

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.

JOHN H. KNAPP. lot Vice-Pros.

FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vioo-
Pros.

WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier

DIRECTORS

B. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour

John H.’ Knapp Samuel Grumman

Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin

Christian 0mm John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3 inches high.

ll inches wide.
llil inches long.
can be hired for
(on r dollars a
year in our

Burglar - Proof

...-__. n."

fluihls club this would in their quar-
tors in this street. we new mom.
from who were taken into the secrets
of the ole ii

 

v , LhtMOclb

list- in the visit will be

 

FOR

 

iBoys Suits for $5. 90
With EXtra Pants

If you went: to know him .
very good a W’s suit can be
for 85. test one of our 85
suits. . l3

Wsilomado—we don't
know when wh'vc seen but-
tcr tailored suits than these
for the money; and the
cloths are tough, tested all-
wool fancy cessimores. that
will wear like sols leather.
In browns. tans and greys.
ages‘y to 17 years, a great
big five-dollars’ worth.

Big boys’ knickcr suits
from $0.50 to $10.

Boys‘ Sailor and Russian
suits. ages 2% to to years.
from $2.50 to $6.

Boys’ Roofers and Over-
coats. cloth and beaver hats,
caps. shirts. blouses, stock—
ings and hose—the best
place to buy 'them in town
is here.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

TWO STORES:

The New Store
24 Wall St., Norwaik.

Solith Norwaik
14 South Main St.

 

 

NO MAN lN THE WRONG CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN iN THE
RIGHT—WHO KEEPS ON COMING.

i .:
No western feed. "Manufactured hundreds of mile

away. conse-
quently always stale. and composed mostly of the bI—' acts of the
mills can keep up with a feed made here at hem round ouch
’ ”0‘73!“ cempbsod minty of good clean grains a wheat pre-

ducts—4f it keeps on coming

First in quality, last in price. always in the minds of its custom~
ers. ilonnle llome Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.

 

 

 

 

.. #4.- ”0...“...4...“ ..-.........

MANUEL TONO HATCH.

FISH GO TO

 

 

 

CityNatlonal Bank ~

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W
There will be another meeting of the

,4 4--.,” CUTBILL’S

 

NATIVE BIA BASE.
FLATFIGH.
NEW BSOFORD, LONG IILAND AND

BLACKFIBHI
IUTTERFICH. IELS.

BEA EOCALLOPB. GREINPONT
OYBTIRG. HARD CHAOS. ILUE‘
FISH. WEAKFIOH. HALIBUT. CNAP»
PER BLUE'. HERRINO.’ SALMON.
LONG AND ROUND CLAMO.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

timidtiltlir‘fihfi initial-"i, Joseph Carey Ifldiihiutor Gilbert.
metal and tall at Max lwry‘n. the two young men arrested for fishi-
udv. ion in l-louth Main street late Wednes-
John l-‘ecney. Edward McMahon and day night. WW” tried yesterdsy “f“‘r‘
I'eter final, of Monitor's foundry. urn “”9“ before “d”: Joseph I" Taylor. ll
oilioylm; a day's vocation from their W“ “"3"“ “l“ 9"" won but “"3 “K”
duties today. wrestler end lie was discharged. (iii-
(lur ilrotllnrs‘ Ikniso will Work the 3:“ won mud ’7 and costs, which M
second degree on lto‘l‘oil rnluildales '
‘ The town high school committee has
11:18:31; figmnglmsh" “"“rm'” of ”W «sompllod a report for the state board

Minn Juno flvsn. teacher in Room It.
of the Franklin street school. will
spend Naturdny liilti l-iunlluy all hot
home in Prospect street, llsnlmry.

Eureka lodge. Daughters of fish“
ah. will have a rehearsal this ovcnimt.
In anticipation of the his tint-s initia-
tlou next month. when the grand am
corn will be here.

George Collin. of Norwalk left town
this morning for Chinese where he
will be employed as a traveling sales.
man. His friends wish him stresses in
his new vocdiion.

Miss Catherine Clavnn. of the Boo
mien Store. and who lime in Cannes“
cn a shoe spent :nlnmhus DI in
”it“ :01: 'cltyton business corrugated *theushi 1“ did a" 00mm 18th.
wt or e rmonll .

9‘ " "'9 “m Joseph Cornell won be inseam busy.

if you would like in buy a barrel of oldie“ for tall we
hour It a low price rend Bowman‘s rwwhumfi‘? b *1 he ganglia inot.
adv. iii this issue. All the feedlot em '
brands aim flour Illll hehfm‘ at that '
m smell as a comp to line of m
bill“. wines, liquors. std. W

Elinor lit 0
motion from spam. “E”
but)

 

gt...
rim"

day by Becrsinry Wilfred iledwsil. of
the board of school visitors. The re-
port tnusl be mode by tho lilth of the
month on the public schools. also
towns Ines ten per cent of the slate
appropriation

blindly urchins. October lath at
0 o'clock in the town assembly hall is
the time set for the convening of the
adjourned town motion in reference
to the bridss question. The moonlit
of doptetnber 7th. upon the motion of
Thomas l. Raymond as ruled that the
nude. be called list on. time. rs.
trouble IPMM to he a misunder-
standing between the moderator on:

awhsyuload. helium to new
if it should rain hen Tree Warden

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

of eduostlou and it was transmitted to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

treat! looked like rain this mora-
ill...» but boss who were educating it
were disappointed. ‘
thalliumt , this last evening in their
Mrs. William J. Finney. of Berkeley
street. has returned to her home after
a visit in Brooklyn with relatives.
The Norwsik High School footbsll
team will so to Danbury In the Nor-
walk Consolidated Auto Company's

bus tomorrow afternoon at 12:30
o'.ciock

York is a guest of Councilman and
Mrs. William Miller, at their home in
Madison street.

Preston Bernard. of Sprina street.
went to the South Norwslk reservoir
yesterday and reports that there is. a
great deal of water there yet.

The chairman of the entertainment
committee of Eureka lodge would like
to meet every member of the commit
tee at 7:30 o ‘clock this evening at the
lodge rooms.

There's news for you in the (iottlieb
adv. Better read it up.

There will be a rehearsal of the
guards of Eureka lodge. this evening

‘ The drill master requests the presence

of all who are to take part. at the
lodge rooms at 8 o‘clock sharp.

Mr and Mrs W. H. Earle Miss Al.
ice Earle. Harry Earle, Miss Kather-
Bette. and Mort Weeks. of Norwaik.
will attend the theatre in Bridgeport
this evening going over in the Earle
automobile. The play is the Round
up

Tile allelilltlii of temporary alimony
in the divorce action of Morris Vogei
against his wife Lydia is being tried
out in Bridgeport today. The husband
matnains that under the circumstances
even temporary alimony should not be
given his wife.

in honor of the completion of the
Work of enclosing the Country Club
porches in glass. Speidel's orchestra
will play a special program of music
for tomorrow evening's dance. The
cups for the latest tennis tournament
will also be presented at this time.

'i'oreet Mill underwear in
weights at .i. l. Mallelte‘s. See adv.

Lincoln Council, No. 4. O. U. A. M..
will hold its regular weekly session to
night in Mystic Chain llnll. There
will be a rehearsal of the third degree
and members will be chosen for per-
manent positions in the degree work.
The contact! has a class of candidates
in Ihefieid who will be Initiated dur-
ing Norelnber.

'I‘htI case of the Yale Brewing Com
may \8 Joseph E McCarthy of Nor~
walk. tried in the Bridgeport courts
y-eslertia) uns completed after an all
day session. The derision of the fudn
in the case was not (then The firms of
liurlbutt and Davis and Keogh and
t‘nndet- were the representing ones.
being too Igin defendant and plaintiff
respective

Arthur Stevens employed by MI".
likelihood. of Not-walk, was fortunate-
ly and painfully injured yesterday
“lien he was running the hay cutting
machine for that gentleman. He was
ensued in pushing the hay into the
cutter. and in some w-ay his hand slip-

ped. omitting the cutter full
by electricity. to clip off two
fingers .on his left hand. They,

were taken off at about the first joint
and he is suffering great pain from the
accident today.

nulls Ill whats.

Mrs. George Kuns.

The death of hits. George Kunz,
i0] Harbor avenue, occurred
day at the Norwnlk Hospital.
she had been
since April isi.

 

 

of
yester-
where
undergoing treatment

Funorsl of Mn. Psrllio.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. James Parrlilo.
of sleuth Wilton. were held from her
home there at the o'clock this morn~
in; and From St. Mary‘s church at ten
o‘clock. Rev. J. J.’ bicGlnniss ofliciat~
ed and the interment was in St. Mary‘s
cemetery. At the ofleraiory Mrs. Alice
Cthiii—Haymes rendered 0 Pin Jean and
later one sweetly 8olomn Thought. As
the body was being horse from the
churn St Mary' I Sanctuary Choir ren-
tiered carer My God to Thee There
were many beautiful floral tributes
and tub funeral was largely attended.

0. H. G. OFFICER! TO ITUDY AND
TAKI. IXAMO UNDII FEDIRAL
OUPIIWIIION.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. lti.--Wltiil will
prove to he s complete innovation at
the Second ileuiment Armory will be
the course of Instructions or “winter
school" for unicorn and non-commie
stoned oiilcorsh of the Connecticut Na-
tional Guard. which will open hero on
November 1 and continue until April
80. lilli. On the first Friday of each.
months the unicorn and non'commlo
stoned officers of the various column
in oil assemble at the armory for a
written examination in the ‘worlt stud-
ied by them during that month. Capt.
if. L. Jackson. v. s. A.. will be the
officer in charge of instructions for
the vista. Examinations will be per—
sonally conducted by the instructors
named for each station. who will re
port in writing the number of absen-
tee: and excuses for some at each mou-
thiy muslin!

”(TRADITION OF IU NOLAN
.HIIDV

HARTFORD. (lot. it. ~Proceedin¢s
for the extradition of Timotnv already.
the our tar who «coped from the
Homo doubly Jail hora. and who
who arrested in Troy, N. Y.. have been

 

 

county The authorities are anxious
to not this criminhl into their hoopla:
seals. if the extradition p endings
gr. Iuoousful already will on

‘ must" have to serve out his thirty yours‘

Museum for burglary. plus an added

an. to that bhsody was in italy sad
detectives me My on .

Kebab-s Encampment held a regular

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mrs. Joseph Tool. of Buffalo, New

 
 
 
 

all .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

begun by the state's attorney of this ~

torts for breaking left. it was supooo- but to nourchlsts

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

This store‘s aim Is to sell the man who wants Cloihilll dirt ’ t
according to the prevailing fashion. random! blah KW
’fsbrics and correctly tailored. Style. goods and Works? ll,

....-- .... like \ ,

1 «up! “was“ 1

 

Fail styles in Fancy Volts, Negligee Shirts. Neckwear.

Bait and Derby flats, Half Hose. Underwear, Gloves. My

 

sHoss—HloH ensue .....ys.so, «no, use.nsm“v '

Price’s Clothingm Store

98 Washington Sheet. South

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

.. .._.....~.. ......._.....-_M..WM*W..~MW.M...W

[IIIERIIIIIIIIIIIS l [IIIEIIIIIIIIIIIS

Thurs, Fri, Sat. OctoberlB, 14, 1’5.

BIJOU DREAM

at Hoyt’s Theatre

MATINEE DAILY, 2 P. M.
EVENINGS, 2 COMPLETE CHOWS. 7 AND I P. M.

svssv saronomc, Hours“: allows-.4.
humans-1:30 and s: so. Inmates—egos Ins r“:

The Sexibn’s Dream—‘Musical Illusion
Ed Berg and his Five Dancitficiflg. ‘

Frank Goldscllmith 8. Ca. in a Corned
“MyBabL”

Cutler and Hen uey

THE BOYS WHO CAN PLAY. SING AND02 KEEP yYOU LAUGHING r»

* Vaudeville eve M do & Thursday
Chan 1e 0f Motion PicturezyEveor: Dye

Jewel: Plans. by ltolnort A Colts 00.. Used Exclusively

' Matinee -PRICES-—
5c and 10c

llillII ill or swim

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. Ins-
Prices of stocks storied briskly up-
wards with considerable nnlmatlon in
the opening dealings. The market
showed great breadth as well as ac-
tivity. There was a gain in Erie First
Pfd. of 1%. international Harvester
the. Missouri Pacific. Southern Rail-
way pfd.. Colorado Fuel and American
locomotive l and Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific” St. Paul. Kansas and Te:-
as. Atchison. Allende Coast Line and
Western Maryland large fractions.

WALI. STREET, it a. In.--The mer-
trot slowed up considerably after the
first fifteen minutes of business. Trad-
ers look profits. but there was until-
clent new buying to prevent prices re-
ceding much. and the market later be
came firmer. Pacific Coast gained any
on points.

WALL STREET. Noon—Jilin broad
neural demand for stocks proved suf-
ficient to absorb realism; Isles and to
carry prices aggressively upwards.
Profit taking in United States Steel
street it was very heavy. but the price
fol-sod upward through It to 74%-
Radius. New York Central. Bouthera
Pacific, St. Paul. Northwestern. Great
Northern pfd.. Erie. Denver and Rio
Grands. Republic Stool, Amok-can Car
and others made one point [sins under
similar conditions. 3 Bids were advanc-
ed sharply for inactive stocks before
brinslng out offerings. Southern listi-
way pfd. rose Hi. and Railway steel
spring 2%. Bonds were firm.

WAN. BTRET. i p. tutu-Prices of
the important stocks continued to
climb upwards. es cislly Union Pa-
elite. fiendish and tilted slates steel.
which went up together. it. 8 Steel
brought it“. a gain of I points. the
ion Pselilc improved as much. and
Reading rose well over a point. Dells
were and Hudson advanced ft points.

FRINGH FOLIO! use some.
PARIS. Oct. LENA W'Mfli bomb NM all“ mil ' “It;
was discovered by the police to“ . st 3
the foot is true in the Avenue igloo W“ "l" “‘W‘WW ..
3% hear he Albertans mm. The (tolerable. Hullmobllo pod ilvoritt 3
ours “MW“ madlw [MW ”:2 Phone us or some Ind one his:

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

Evcnhlg :1;.
100, “ll

Norwalk. Conn. Oct. 13 1910. ”'

liids will be received at the Abuse
sors‘ Office at Norwulk up to 10 a. th.
October ill. for 8 asmsors' boos-.1:
same as list of 1903. sample to be ”
seen in Town Clerk' 0 Oflice ‘
JOHN W OURNOW.

Clerk of Assessors of Town of N0!- J
walls.

‘ NOTICE

Bids will be received up to Onto
23. told. for 200 tons of broken W
and stove coal for Norwslit
School.

For order of the High School Com

mittee. 3
R. H. FLYNN.

Secretary

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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014 it

h

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

To sent

Repairing and General as mu

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

'0
gm ""nsils"*m

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