Evening sentinel, Thursday, October 27, 1910 · page 5

 

 
 
 

it you have cultivated a taste for
good pure. Dandy.

OUR HOME MADE SWEET.

will certainly tickle your palate. Ai-
waya fresh and enticing g.

F.A.LANE

Vol.4“ m. I1 Washington St.

lflflli NEWS

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers
and colder tonight. Friday clearing
and colder. Brisk to high southwast
shifting to northwest winds. The die-
turbance that was central in iowa yes-
terday morning has moved rapidly
eastward and is now central over On
tario. it is producing cloudy weather
with rain or snow In the Lake region
and northern portion or New England.
Snow was reported from Wisconsin.
Michigan and Vermont. An extended
area of high pressure is producing cool,
pleasant weather west of the Missis
slppl river

TEMPERATURE A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY

 

 

 

 

Temperature:

Low, 47; high. 64.
Partly cloudy.

 

Milllnery and suite at Mintz's
adv

Louis A. Potter attended the ruin-
tlon meet at Belmont Park Tuesday.

New pack peas and cd‘tn at lieck‘
mann's. See adv. for prices.

Note the prices in Beers Bros Com-
pany adv. today. The meat is of the
best.

Mrs. Mary Fox, of Union street ls
spending the day in Bridgeport with
fr.iends

The S. 0. ’1‘. Club met last evening
and transacted routine business in
their Main street quarters.

Dr. William B. Burnell is using a
hired horse today, as his fiery steed
was injured by a fall yesteiday.

William F. DeKlyn, of Mott avenue,
is attending the State ice Cream Ma
kers Convention at New Hayen today.

Read about the shingle roof that
will outlast the building C. H Als-
thorpe’s adv. will give you full parti
culars.

Rogers and Stevens call your atten-
tion to their line of Hart, Schnffner
and Marx suits and dieréb’a‘ts for men
and young men. See adv.

Percy H. Glendennlng. who is enjoy
ing his vacation from the Norwaik
post office. went hunting recently. but
met with no luck. whatever.

~~iloast Pork. 18c lb.. at New York
Market. 143 Washington street.

Charles C. Reaggles, of Harbor are
nue, employed in F. A. Mitchell‘s fill"
niiuro store in Wall street. is suffer-
Ing great pain from an ulcerated tooth.

The annual report of the various
town officers, including the selectmen.
has been published in book form. The
report is for the year which ended on
August slat. 1910.

~Bperr3' & Barnes Sausage, at New
York Market. 143 Washington street.

if 3ou are not thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the merits of porcelain fillings
Dr J. H. Mallery's adv. will give you
further light on the subject. He in-
vites you to call for a demonstration.

A matter of regret In connection
with the Republican rally at Quittnor's
Hall in Railroad avenue, last evening.
was the inability of Stiles Judson to
be present. Mr. Judson had expected
to be here, but was prevented by lil-
uess.

~Pork Chops, isc'lbn at New York
Market, 113 Washington street.

The annual meeting‘of the New Ha-
von Children's Home will he held on
Monday next. All the other homes in
the state have held their annual meet-
inga save this one. They are held at
different times that the same people
may attend all of ..illoln

Joseph Rooney. who was injured In

the runaway accident on Tuesday. is
raatlng comfortably at his home in

See

Plymouth avenue today. His brother. '

Frank Rooney. who had an attack of
heart trouble over the accident. re
aumed his duties in the Boston Store
this morning.

~Loin of Pork to roast. itic lb.;
Pork Chops. 18c lb. Hayes' Marital.
Athsatrs party composed of the fol-
lowing people agent Tuesday evening
in New York of and witnessed Hat
on Ware In the nourish: Miss Ellis
Quintard Miss Haul Quintard and
Min mien liowland and Arthur 0.
Wicks. Chariot Wittnt‘ack. and Joseph
,JIouiyn. They report a most excellent
this.

”Don't forget Lady Verdicts‘ Halo

iowo'on dance. Lockwood‘a Halt. Kon- ‘ ..

day night.

. The fire in the swamp near North
Taylor avenue. is again burning to fur.

 

 

in moire. war the recent
rain. the re appeared to he dsadauad
considerably not it was- soon apparent

grammars ......r

"Md"! “Salli; NW!“ for this

lonely as to envelop the whole noigh~

" them? haul a an.

ary
Public

CAN ALWAYS S! FOUND DURING
BUSINESS HOURS AT

TAYLOR & GOLDEN

76 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

uonwaut. cons. |

TELEPHONE 106-!

Park 8. Tilford’s"
DeliciousCandies

-SOLD AT—

F. H. BAXTER’S

DRUG STORE

 

 

 

 

Time for K. D. Frames for next suin-
mer‘a boat, now. Special prices. Two
slightly used boats for sale; one 26 ft..
half cabin. with 8 h. p. new motor.
One 21- ft. with 5% h. p. Stanley. Very
cheap it bought new.

OSCAR ANDERSON

OystchhehPolnLNorwalk
a:

 

 

 

i

 

W
MUSLIN

Night Robes,500

Hallowe’en
Post Cards
6 for 5 cents
2 for 5 cents

J. l. MALLETTE

(formerly Mlaaaa Dawson)
8!! WASHINGTON STREET

 

 

 

 

 

Porcelain Fillings

There is so much to be said In favor
of Porcelain Fillings that it is difilcult
to know where to begin. A porcelain
filling is bound to give better satis-
faction than any other; It is very hard.
has superior edge strength. IIIatIlIea
the shade of the natural teeth ’pt-Ilctt-
ly. and. b3 I113 methods. is quickly and
painlessh inserted.

it is the latest, the boat and the
most astisfactor3 of all fillings (quc
in and let me demonstrate ii. The best
In none too good for you. ~

Dr. J.‘ H. Mallory

16 South Main St. South Norwaik

Hours: a a. In. to 8 p. m. Sundays
by appointment only.

CityNationalBank

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

THANSAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS

Surplus and Profits
$117,000.00

Safe Deposit Boxes. as and '5 per year

 

 

Capital
$100,000.00

 

”m4

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. lat VIco~Praa.
PingERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
res.
WILFRED IODWELL, Caahlar
DIRECTORS
E H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swan: John H. Light
Fred H Rowan

 
 

is depositing a
dollar oVery week
In our Savings
Dept. When he is
a man he will
have several him»
III-ad dollars. and
something far not-
tow-thrifty haoo
Ila. ilaa your boy
an account with

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tomorrow la the last unity for
those entitled to he to voters to
cudllfy The solarium and town
will as in session at the court
Mill in Wall strut. Norwalh, from
during which
wiliadatlnlator the. oath rs»

 

gm".:§’m mm" electors. The

was held restar-

 

sitcom-"

 

 

 

 

ducta~if it keeps on coming.

 

 

so MAN IN THE wdoso can keep up WITH THE MAN IN rm:
nIorir-wso KEEPS 0N comma.

No western feed. manufactured hundreds of miles away. conse-
quently always stale, and composed mostly or the hlrpmducts of the
mllla~can keep up w th a feed made here at home, fresh around each
day, and composed entirely of good clean grains and pure wheat pro-

First in quality. 13st in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ers, Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry

 
 
 
 

MANUEL TORO HATOH.

 

.... -mm

Cuthll

 

 

8 Fish Market

 

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. mglsydrggggymw at Dirkvr- .

' RECEIVES NATIVE STRIPED BASS.

FLAT AND BLACKFISH DAILY.

NEW BEDFORD. AND SEA ESCAL~
LOPB. WARRANTBD DRY.

SNAPPER BLUES, 3 LBS. 250., not
dressed.

BUTTERFISH, 4 LBS. FOR 25c. not
droaaod.

BLUE AND WEAKFISH. RED SAL-
MON. HALIBUT. EELS. FRESH
MACKEREL, PORGIES. STEAK COD,
POLLOCK AND HAKE.

LONG AND ROUND CLAMS.

GREENPORT OYSTERS.

OPENED LONG cums.

SPECIAL—MAPPING BAGS FOR
HATTEQS.

 
 

 

llliiii iii WJll Sillill

WALL STREET 10: 10 a In.—~'i‘he
stock market opened strong with sharp
advances in several of the speculative
favorites. The volume of the demand.
however,
Smelling rose 1 5-8, Toledo, St. Lou-
is and Western 1. and Southern Pacific

‘ at. Paul, northern Pacific, Rock is-
land, Chesapeake and Ohio and Pres»

sed Steel Our large fractions.

WAIJ.STREET.11 a m-Amerl
cuu Smeltiug was the feature of the
dealings and was bought on a rapid
Iy Ilaiug scale. until it had touched 81-
1,9, a gain of 2 3-8 other leading
stocks advanced a point. Including Un-
ion Pacific Southern Pacific Reading.
U 8. Steel and Amalgamated Copper.
National Biscuit also improved 2%.
Bethlehem Steel pfd 2% and Consoli-

dated (las l 5-.8 Federal Mining pfd.

gave way 3 points. Fractional reac-
tions occurred inter and the market he-
came quiet.

WALL STREET Noon. ~The reten-
tion of the five per cent. flank of Eng-
land rate had a reassuring effort on
speculative sentiment. There was bIII-
ing in Union Pacific in the expectation
that the annual report to be given out
during the day would make a favorable
showing. 'i‘hat stock rose 1%. Bethle-
hem Stcel and Stone Sheffield Steel 1-
% and Great Northern pfd. l. Dealings
were very dull at the advance. Bonds
were irregular:

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—~—Prices

chc pushed up another nolc,h the rise
in Consolidated Gus Ioatbing til/g. UII
ion Pacific lug, Reading 2. United
States Steel Ia. Southun rams: Int
nend Great Northern pftl., Amalgamal‘
ed Copper and (loncrla ialoctrlt ”5
'i‘IIIding was my quiet at the ad
name

was moderate. American ‘

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It’s the merchandise, smart styles. rich fabrics. correct tailoring and"
agreeable prices that constitute the real value In our Fall and‘
Winter Suits and Overcoats. , ,

 

 
 
 
 

I .

 

SUITS for the Youth and Old Youth, Blues, Black, Browns,

0°lib-an and!
Fancy Mixtures ...

columns A,
FANCY OVERCOATB with the new collar, from" .010.” to m, ‘"
SWEATERS—For boys ... . . ..
Men's ...... .. ...........
Oxford, White. Navy, Maroon

WINTER UNDERWEAR ... ..
Cotton, Wool.

 
 
 

ueaa-osrao- IICOOI'IIIIIOUI‘IQ

 

 

 

 

 

 

Idols-IaIotaaladldowd|0.1lm' .1-"4
' 2.50“) ”I“

 

sssss I'll IIOOOICIllmu.umM‘
Silk .Mlaturea

 

 

men GRADE snons. Patent. Gun Menu. Ruuet.;~...".50‘to|lim:"

 

 

HATS AND CAPS. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. NECKWEAR.

FANCY.
WAISTCOATS, HOSIERY, DRESS SUIT CASES.

TRUNKS.’

 

Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street, Southg Norwaik

"\

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

OUNG men’s styles, as; we’

world

clothes
. This

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n;ew the fabrics are selected with the idea
that young fellows will stand for a‘ little
“”noisier colorings and patterns than men
of more sedate years; though we’ re net "fi§
so sure of that either; some of the older
men take kindly to these sWell browns,
greys, tadjs and pattern blues , , .

We want you young men 'to see the
new ’Var3ity models; and the latest and
best thing of all in young styles. the
Shapema‘iter; a model you’ll be keen for ‘
the minute you see it. This Shape-maker“
is the best thing that’s been done in»

young men’s clothes. .

‘ Hart Schafinsr & Marx Overcoats. 818 to are

exhibit them, are not.
freakish, laud, extreme"

in cut, with foolish fads in peek-~
ets and cuffs. they’re clothes. for.
gentlemen, not for race-track,
sports. They’ re made for us by "

Hart Schaffner& Ma

the best makers of good Clethes‘ in the

 

 

if: mi

in It “It
I "‘ i "‘3“

 

The styles are lively, snappy,

 

 

(I. l5
I tilt-h
w 43

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

1

making in the last 25 years.
is the logical headquarters for

 

liartSchaffncrdMarxSuitaSlOtom ’.

a

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Other Good Helios as low as $10.
The heat at each price to ho,had_in town.

, a

 
 
 
 

lieliooieolilttlclaffaernilancicihss
~~TWOW