Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 26, 1910 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 

”meltdown. (on

y... “www-mw— ........

It you have cultivated a taste for
good pure. Candy.

OUR HOME MAD! SWEET.

VIII certainly tickle your palate. Al-
ways fresh and enticing.

F. A. LANE

TOI. 400. 01 Washington St.

iiiili NEWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity:
night. Thursday fair with slowly ris-
Ing temperature. Diminishing north-
West winds, becoming variable. The
areas or high and low pressure are

moving very rapidly across the coun-
try. A disturbance central over Iowa
is producing cloudy and rainy weather
in the upper Mississippi Valley but
pleasant weather prevails in other
sectious east of the Rocky Mountains.

TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY

 

 

 

 

Temperature: Low, t‘2.

42;
Clear.

high,

Clarence Petty. of this city, was a
visitor in Stamfoid yesterday.

Samuel Keeler, of Wilton. spent the
morning in Norwalk on business.

Edward S. Hills. of New Rot-belie.
was in town yesterday on business.

Albert Bloom, of Springfield. Mass.
spent Sunday with friends in Norwalk.

increase your earning capacity Is
this advice given in the Merrill College
a v.

The Harris a (tans (‘ompany ate

discharging a barge load of anthracite
coal

William Diew and family have mov-
ed from South Main street to 23 Mon
ice. street.

-.I O Back of R. G Dun & Company
of Bridgeport Is in town today on a
business trip.

You may rely on the wines and II-
quors purchased at Magner & Flynn‘s.
See what the adv. has to say about.
them.

There was a meeting of the Feilow~
craft Club last evening in the Masonic
Hall In Wall street and routine busi-
nessmatters were dispensed with.

The dust in the Norwalkstreots to-
day, was very had again, great clouds
being continually swept up and down
the principal streets during the day.

‘The hearing on the contested Nor-
waik city election will be heard tomor
row in Bridgeport and the outcome of
the matter is awaited with interest in
Norwaik.

A special convocation of Washing-
ton Chapter, No. 24. R. A. M.. has been
called for this eventing. The Past Mus.
ter degree will be conferred upon sev-
eral candidates.

Dairy Commissioner Hubert Potter'
had a dairy man in Fairileltl prosecuti-
ed Monday for selling ndnlteruicd
milk. The dairy man was lined 82
and costs, in all $14.25.

Jay 8. Buckley, of Franklin avenue,
Is taking up his wireless operating
again and is putting It into shape He
is installing a new aerial and will have
the entire system looked over.

Governor Weeks has approved the

bill or the cattle commissioners for 1

$248.85 for the month of September
and of the adjutant~general for $10.56
for ammunition used by First cons
pany. Governor’s Foot Guard.

Isidore Duke and others at New
York city have filed a petition in the
district. court of the United States
that Samuel Knplan. of Bridgeport be
adjudged a bankrupt. The claims
against Kaplan aggregate 8511.75.

The Hon. Jeremiah Donovan, of
Norwsik was a visitor to the state cap
Itoi. today. Senator Donovan repre.
sented the Twenty-duh district at the
sessions of 1905 and 1.907 and be its
candidate forthc senate this Your.“
Hartford Times.

J. L Wall, of Stamford. has settled
with Collector Eaton, of the Internal
revenue. of a judgment obtained again.
at him in the United States court. He
was executor of the will of Jacob Well,
late of Greenwich, and $1,044.41 was
due under the In heritaaco tax law.

The Christian industrial League will
hold their monthly nicotine on Friday
night at the First Methodist Episcopal
church Dr. 'Uphtln will deliver an
address on "The w. 1 an oil Europe."
Refreshments will ”curved. All the
members are mu 0 to come and
bring a friend with”fluiu.

onto: anon.- Britney, Mia-ms r.
Deiflyn. and mo 1. Button, who
witnessed the no dictum at not-
sciatic over the
were Ioili to

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

return some."
r. portly a lull

 

Fair to- I

’ Owifle to tho imntnm of in. hail. the

“va‘om”

A Notary
Public

CAN 'ALWAYS BE FOUND DURING
BUSINESS HOURS AT

TAYLOR & GOLDEN

7'! WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK. CONN. ,

TELEPHONE its-a

Park 8. Tilford’s
DeliciousCandles

--SOLD AT—

F. H BAXTER’S

DRUG STORE

 

 

 

Time for K. D. Frames for next lum-
mer's boat now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats tor sale: one 20 It.
half cabin. with 8 h 1) new motor.
One 21~lt with 6% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap if bought now

OSCAR ANDERSON
OystchhelI PoinLNorwalk

..._..

 

 

 

~......m....-...» m

 

MUSLIN

NightRobes,50c

Hallowe’en
Post Cards

6 for 5 cents
2 for 5 cents

 

.I. I.MALLETTE

(formerly Mia-u Dawson)
88 WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

 

CityNationalBank

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS

 

Capital

Surplus and Profits
$100,000.00

17,000.00

 

safe Deposit Boxes. Wand 35 per your

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
JOHN H. KHAPP, lot VicmPru.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN 2nd Vice-
Pros.
WILFRED IODWELL,‘CoIhior
DIRECTORS
E H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin . Wallace Marvin
Christian Swan: ohn H. Light
Fred H. Rowan

 

 

is depositing a
dollar or cry neck
in our Savings

Dept. When be Is

a man he will
have several hun-
dred dollars. and
something far but-
tcr-thrifiy hab‘
Its. Has your boy
on account with

THE 5 TH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL.

‘ 39 Wall St.,—( Phone)

 
 

 

 

WW“

 

We'll show you the finest suits and Overcoat:
you ever laid eyes on for mthc very highest Value .
that price was ever tagged to. In this season‘s
smartest new styles—the choicest new greys, browns,
tons and mixturcsmtho best tailored clothes you'll see
anywhere.

The Suits are the very latest models—in rough
and smooth fabrics and all the popular colors—snap-
py styles for young men—conservative styles for oth-
ers. And astonishing value at $18.00.

The Overcoats include the big rough-and-ready
models—English slip- -0ns and swagger great coats
for snappy weather—dressy Chesterfields in greys.
Oxford and black in light and medium weights. As-
tonishing value at $18. 00.

Suits and Overcoats from $10.00 to $30.00.

Fail Hats and Furnishings—ail as new as the
season.

i1.

 

TWO STORES:

The New Store
04 Wall St.. Norwalk.

South Norwaik
:4 South Main St.

NO MAN IN THE WRONG CAN KEEP UP WITH THE MAN lN THE
RIGHTS—WHO KEEPS ON COMING.

No western Iced, manufactured hundreds of miles sway. conse-

qucntly always stale. and composed mostly of the bi products of the

mills» can keep up with a feed made here at aortic. fresh ground each

day. arid composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro-
duets~if it keeps on coming _

First In quality. last In price. always to the minds of: its custody
are, Bonnie Home Ground Food for Horses, (‘attic and Poultry.

MANUEL Tono HATCH.
”one

 

 

 

. .... ”mow...“

USED CARS

ONE MAXWELL "30" 1910

ONE MAXWELL “30" 1009 ONE ELMORE 1010

ONE BUICK “40" 1009 ONE ELMORE 1907
II SINGLE CYLINDER CADILLACS, rumble out "
ONE 1910 4 CYLINDER CADILLACSp demI-tonnnu

All cars are In line running order. For particulars Inquire

F. E. Lockwood 81 Co.

Garage Water St.. ----Norwalk. Conn.

Get your Sea Foods at Cutbill’

FLATFISH AND EELS. new BED '
FORD ESCALLOPS (warranted dry),
aLUEPIaH. WEAKFISH SALMON. 35" “97““

SNAPPER BLUES. FRESH MACK LONG AND ROUND CLAMS. 0Y8-
EREL. BUTTERFISH. STEAK COD TERS, ROCKAWAY LONG OLAMS.

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish’ Market.

TELEPHONE I08. FREE DFLIVERY

ONE ELMORE m0

 

 

GREENPORT OYSTIRS ARE THE

 

 

 

 

 

RepabliCan Club
RALLY I

Quittner’s Haii.~South Norwalk
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 26

Speakers.

HON. I. .I..,HII.I.‘

HON. flit." JUDOON
enamel! i. I. HAWLIV
And Our Local Candidates

 
 

meeting will be limit-ii to ma

.9

WWI-IV

 
 

 

W
cum Clarence Buttery, oi the Nor-
vain ‘mwunt. spent the more

 

 
 
 

.. A. F. Beckmann 8100.

a cam on ourcu cutthroat: trout

WALTIR 0mm oanxraev cocoA. largo tin .............m
ARMOUR’S LEAN em HAMl,pound100
cow 'iiocK anANo one (new pack). dmn cm
NATIONAL mwn” cone IARONI‘I‘ BISCUIT. a pack-m ...m
vanv our cnIAMaav when, pound Ilo
MONOGRAM WHIIIKIV. regular 01.00 bottle ..Iflo

“loot Groceries. Tau, coitus, Winn. Lioness, Mineral Watm. It... .
at Low Prim '

i Ililiii iii iIIil SIIIII

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

u—n ...-......“ ”WW..L_W-.._M..-. .... -.W

WALL STREET 10'10 I. In. w'l‘hore

opening at fractional advances over
last nights closing. The most. con
spicuous gains exceeding 1-2 were in
Union Pacific.
Wabash old. and American Bmelting.
Secondary prices showed fractional re-
cessions from the opening.

WALL STREET.~11 a. raw—The mars
list fluctuated very Irregularly, prices
indvancing a good fraction at times,
despite the liberal offerings which the
rise brought out. By the and oi the
hour the market was rising again.
'Reading. Wabash pfd. Colorado and
Southern First Pfd.. Amalgamated Cop—
per, American Smelling and U. 8.
Realty stnnced 1, Consolidated ’Gas
and American Telephone and ’l‘eic-
graph 11,4 and Colorado and Southern
1%. Federal Mining dropped 3 and
the preferred 5 on one transaction.

WALL STREET, Noon w'I‘he specu-
Ialivc hesitation marked by the uncer
Iain price fluctuations was due to the
doubtful money outlook. The U. 8.
Steel quarterly statement had little at-
fect in stimulating activity. Prices in
the second hour lost most of the gains
established dating the first There
were gains in inter national Paper pfd.
of 2 Western Union lit. and General
Electric and American linseed pfd. 1.
"Texas and Pacific and North American
fell l, Atlantic Coast Line 1 and Beth-
lehem Steel pfd. 2%. Bonds Were
firm.

WALL STREET, 1 p. m.~The mar-
ket was unable to withstand the voi~
ume of sales and prices broke sharply.
more than a dozen of the principal
stocks were down a poini from yester.
day' s closing. St. Paul and Interna-
tional Harvester gave way 1% and U
8. Express ii points.

If You Have
Reason

to need artificial tccib do not delay
in providing them. The sooner you
bale them inserted the longer and bet-
ter scriice vou will get from them»-
the more enjoyment you will take out
of life and the longer it)" will live

last me show you samples of my
plate wmmk and tell too about In)
prhcs the lowest met for the best
always

Dr. I. H. Mallory

16 South Main St. South Norwolk

Hours: it a. in t0 8 p in sunny!
by appointment only.

 

 

 

 

L

Are Your
Eyes

worth anything to you? It so.
come tosuo. Our Physician. who
is a Skilled Eye Specialist. will
cratnino them W I T H 0 U T
CHARGE.

THAMER

Optician
STAMFORD - CONN.
Open Monday & Saturday Evenings

 

 

 

 

 

were large purchases of stocks at the’

United States Steel, ~

 
 
 

l

 

it's the merchandise. smart styles, rich fabrics, correct tailoring ”dill!
agreeable prices that constitute the real value in our Fall null.
Winter Suits and Overcoata.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

SUITB' for the Youth and Old Youth, Blues,

Black, Browns, Guy! and»
. Fancy Mixtures . .. . . .

..........................|10.00.to MW”

h—u—m.

FANCY ovancoa'rs with the new collar, from......810.00 to mutt.

 

SWEATERS—For boyll .................................SI.00. 0130’

M'ens .............02.60tofl.00
Oxford, White. Navy, Maroon

WINTER UNDERWEAR . . ..
Cotton,

 

............50c to 82.50.
Wool. siIk Mixtures

HIGH GRADE SHOES, Patent, Gun Metal, Russet. ....0350 tom

 

 

HATS AND CAPS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. NECKWEAR. FANCY“
WAIBTCOATS, iIOSIERY. DRESS SUIT CASES. TRUNKB.

Price’s Clothingm Store

98 Washington Street, Sou

M~m~ ,..

iIIiRIIlIiIIiIiIS 1| iiiIiiiiiiiiiiEIIS

Mon, Tues. Wed. ' Oct. 24, 25, 26 "

BIJOU DREAM

at Hoyt’s Theatre

MATINEE DAILY. 2 P. M.
EVENINGS, 2 COMPLETE SHOWS. 7 AND S P. M.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Every Saturday Evening
hree Complete Shows'

WILL BE G VEN

FIRST SHOW. 6:30 P. M. SECOND SHOW. 0‘ 00 P. M.
THIRD SHOW 0: 30 EM
EVERY SHOW WILL BE COMPLETE

Miss Marie Hampton 81 Co

in a Comedy Playlot. “PEGGY"

The K j of Minstrels. George Thatcher
Lina Mae Crews, Comedienne ‘

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF VAUDEVILLE'S MOST GORGEOUS
OFFERING

The Mandarin Girl .

Change of IhlfiKII-il’aefidiiy" ~

Jew-it Piano. by Steiner-t 5 Sons 60.. Used Ixoiuoivoly

--PRICES-—
Box Seats. 250

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

Matinee
Sc Ind 100

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Dont Kick

about lack of opportunity to get Men‘ 0
and Young Men s (‘Iothing at roastin-

 

i

able priton, when OIII land 10 dollar
suits are available. They are certain-
ly the best value to be had anywhere.
The materials are good. they are cut
on the most fashionable linen and well
tailored; to fact. it will be hard to dis-
tlnguiab them from units sold elu-
wberc for double the money.

i
GOTTLIEB’S 2
~37 and $10—— '

11 NORTH MAIN STREET.

‘iCyIinderw Heating

STOVES
32.98% to $19.50

Oak Heating Stoves
$3. 98 to $20

All Kinds of Stove W
On It. MITCHELL. UNOOITAKIO

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

l

 
 
 
 
 

”at. 3497 MUSIC H ALL'reI.:349 "2

Presenting

Loew’ 3 Famous New York Vaudeville

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Matinee daily at 2: 30 p. in. Ivoning
at 0:10. Deon open at 7 p. to. Program changed Monday and Thun-
dly. Two Shows Dolly

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

HARRY Lowe. ‘

Baritone Iin or, in Plots.
Mo odioo

Inocm Inconvenient
CAPRITTA. OHIFFALO A
COMPANY

Prices

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

in. THE GARDEN OF MYS-
. TORY

1000

”sweater “onto Produc-
tion

 
 

W
OOMIRI A LAW.

The Automonim
W
NOLl A O'NIIL
Refined Comedy Cycling Act .

MILLER MOVERS

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

Thou Ginger atria Ex;
Ii A that academy
MIOS mu LAWOON ,
Premier “W, [0c dovilio'o elm”

,. . mu Room“
torn honorarium .In
“flit l . if!"

 

 

when

 

' . ‘ can A casino: of con suns
a recent visitor to New York moitr. his not to livid

ii missile stipend illegal: mmwitamdtuom
it an»

is ”some so: ,,
“of
orbital of subunit“ 'i‘rl
itilts mm .

 

«...»in was

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