Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 20, 1898 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
ital club: house was

teatime”?
at. the Daughters ol
“MM-.9" The hall
‘ “MEN 0! “r;
j“ room was hung with
- " wintgrest branches

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

ed the occasion.
j unlit-s. Samuel
vice-regent. Mrs.

_ ' -'l'. K. Noble, pres-
ted. seyeral allalrs ol
sch before. the in-

cpadolence was pa‘s-
oi Mrs. A. 8. Com-

Il.‘ .
appointed to meet
in are to lorm a Red
sunny, on Friday at-
liel to the soldiers

.. ,iletts playedmost charm-
‘ ' .by William Mason.
the alterlgoon. an an:
alloy. was read by the
Frances Lee Pratt. who
hire. Weed atvllidbrook.

by huhr, and was
encored, when she sang

in Clark. who is also
- eed. was called on tor
and also delivered a sparlv
is little speech lull at

M
. e concluded with “The
_ ll nnsr. hilsa Sherwood
gf“ the other ladies joining in

and cake was lur-
man's Exchange.
.lIil bliss Pinneo presided
kin. and lira. J. 0. Gregory

. , [air in which the it. A. R.
‘ was announced
. ,. ay. June 22. (in that
monument is to be on-
. Eellech will invite the
War to participate In the.
at 8 o'clock in the alter-
' . and the gathering will ad-
” len's Hall. south Nor-
‘ilpstt an exhibition ol Rev-
tures. loaned to the n. A.

' i‘lhner company. ol New
particulars will he put.-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

gttests yesterday wore‘
tier. regent ol the
‘ lire. Adams. of -~ .
"' “ll" "N‘- f‘lark, "lllnmbss ol Barrels lxporssd tor the‘

 

IS IN fiOI'THl'Oll'l‘.
daring robbery with t-onmtit- ’ Europe tor the season ol "till-ll was as
t on Wednesday alicr- :lollows:
laclock. am. William mom ._,I

e. ad hem torn up and
. ‘ (it the window and a num-

 
 
 
 
 

itltu and he told hm- he
with her some time
4 is the only claw ihey'
' _ ‘ lee have been notified In ‘

 

W
was“ Itvo rennin. I

ll.“ was Inhrnpristed to wi~ }
tea the road ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h“ necessary.
has sold the aim loom i
lead. to Mrs. Alesssder.
the material to build s

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Mus sasrtm
, m Fsspls's (lard
sits tin. c. a.

 
 
 

i;
"mu-mm ”moot...n
L “in?” 90!!" “W here
' i
w,

tn

‘ i _ i .. ,
a g not slots as
‘llfiiWii mg tndte‘stlorl

.t. commanding the
ugurated p system.“
discipline comer-Kyla that. in

 

 

.. anew 7 f":
the man” the guard‘succesded incip-
tnringbut. eight. who were marched
back to tam .mpritnanded and sent to
couriers. ’ otners stoie‘baclr as best
they could. '

a The scheduled event at the day was
to he lound in the departurcgol a por-
tion of the troops on’au' assignment by
the war departmenh,’ ‘To Battery 8.
,. 'Captaln Breckbill. 0! Bridgeport. loll
the honor of being the first organiza-
tion to leave Camp Ham on regular
detailed duty. ' ' ~ ~ «

', Bright and early Battery 8,150 strong
was at. work preparing for the trip.
:anteens. 160 in number. were issued
by the quarter-master department. The
rest ol the morning until 8:46 was
spent in work of preparation and in
larewell.~ Promptly at it o'clock the
Bridgeport boys fanned in heavy mar-
ching order. On their shoulders were
heavy knapsachs. They also carried
long service blankets in rolls. and each
man carried a haversaclt and a can-
teen. with tin cn'p attached. Silently
they marched across the reds ground.
between lines lot-med o soldiers who
will remain invcamp. 'i'he departing
battery ‘was cheered heartily as they
marchediout otlthe camp and left lor
Niantic 'ststlon: ‘ At the depot they
lonnd themselves exceedingly warm
and proceeded to make themselverrcom-
lortahle. while waiting lor the 9:30
train. which was to carry them to New
London.

The train rolled in and it was soon
apparent that a bitch in the programme
had arisen. The train conductor in-
formed the military oiilcers that no or-
rangements had been made lor the
transportation ol the troops on this
train. There was much scurrying, but
it was soon learned that the govern-
ment had lulled to supply the transpor-
tation and the train rolled out ol the
rtatlon leaving Battery B. with its
hygsge on the platlorm. Lieutenant. ,
Rowan Was immediately consulted. and
he said he had already wired to Wash-
ington four times about this matter and i,
had received no reply. Ileanwblle the l
battery made itsoll comlortsbie at the
station and awaited developments.

At ii o'clock an extra lrelght train.
hound east rolled Into Nlantlc station :
and the military olllcers to attsrhChlhe .
and the military olllcers by telephone ;
obtained the consent ol the railroad.
.rompsny odiclaia to attach to the.
freight two passenger cars which hap-

pened to he in the yard at Nlnnilcv
. liattery ll then boarded there cars and ;
'shortiy alter started on their way to;1
. New London. :
l

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Isaac of 1807-00.
The amount ol oysters exported to .'

: firs. lbsuley. Mrs. Lane says “hm...” lit. Linn

 

lll' hy , Autism. am
ser. iColusrbls sad . its
Ilse. ties-rel Russell Frost will
edit the voting lolits and than will
pr' ls smoc- drills and other ss-
. err-lass children.

'l'llflll flillVlm

 

 

 

late weather newton W

payable on their! day of my. ills. at
which time! shall as reed! to receive
same athfllisou's drug store. ll Wash-
ington street. Matty, stilts rats 01,
nine per cent. ayesr from lay. id.

"is”. will be charged on slitsaes rsa'

ml“ unpaid on and after June 2d.
1 a -« w .
,. EAJOLLIBH

Union School District.

. Dated at South Norwalh. Aprilril.‘
‘ at: t:

tssn/ . .t‘,‘l‘m

 

Tramp—Please. mum. cah.’t.you \ halo
wpoor man with a large lamily. room?
his wole and children are starving.

mum. , ,. ,.
Benevolent Lady~—Good- gracious! ' i'll
go to them at once.

Tramp-4! you please; give" me .10:

cents, mum. l'd--
Benevolent lady-Take ms to them at

once. There's no time'to lose. ‘Myi'

Where are they?
Tramp—Please. mum. it‘s too lar to
walk. They're In the old country. .

 

 

The Fluent in the

Mgariact.
l

1 2i «(its a Can,
5 CANS FOR $l.

———_——.

Preserved Sirtsbnrin,

DELICIOUS FLAVOR.

AT

Samuel ilomstoct, Jl‘.’i,' It is

72 North Milli Sinai.

To Alaska

GOLDFIELDS

by new IMPIII I. NC lull" ion sieanw

rs
illilti. i'ouns‘lvania rrdlatmuitat _i|tllll||'i.l
n no r t'.

it vlnlly lll oil will: stream
l.ghis. and all modern Impmveournts.

Seattle to St. Michael

Date. Total. . Appointed irhmllrnlluuu June in... W;
Ml Tires-Ila tuumttsu‘trtel's'sowell hunwnlu
'7!- John Bhanley Who both . (”gob"- 5" tr: 'tbe 'i'ntosaianlle lllisllis'llll‘l connection with
""‘M .. .i‘:‘.":..:l‘.l'..:.':'l'. lira tram: 2:3. 3.}: finance-oar to: NW
an is the grocery store and tilt-tuber 5.. 1 lot tlud'lh'dlvolfir If: u, “a u" "HM
returned at am... mus they ‘ smut... .t. m.» "an. was-Isa secure."
"I “a“? M“ WWW“ "‘9 . Novemis-r m. 1 53-; lb-tnu-tuiu-rihai thiuttttevnuirm mason n
lillll up on the tool and No' . . o" ,2”... inowltihchmrtutitw old Hulda wllh»
hack windows Will 'l r ~ - -' nut enduring ”to banish rat. t‘Illfllll’ll. severe
' Novomlwr 1’7. 1.459 iuilsmldnt tr to tile told our s-rt‘ t'lloullll-
upstairs they lnund ‘ lll‘t'l'lllltl'l' 4‘ HIV-2 .lvrcdou the Jwrisnd "ruin. 's'sl’y
'Ils umber ll, 2.ll:.' "
".2..." ... ....~.. ll?!“ WNW”! 00.
things including a leather .N.....,“.,,.r 3y, 1 .m- or. lt'irsisivouuoninaiilo. w .nrtut u...
fie litrnitnre. The tum-mt Jun...” 1 ' ”M Rational Nay. o... it its! 3mm
all up side down on the ‘Junuurv s' (M: ”w “m“ ' "“5
' mull.“ i..!i"fl‘.‘.".'."..".'i ‘il'i'; 1........:. “- '3‘“ ‘ "" """"""""'""""""'"""' E
‘ VII lountl on the hack roof £23323: 5,; ”ll: “lull!“ no Bensmr‘bl.‘
was lotto. The money ”mm”. 5' 1’3“. '
7'. lean? lllltl llll‘ lWii l"itlll‘lllll')' {2' Ithll“ '3 u.“ "0'.” I. 1".
was a puller at the house January 2.. . “,3 ‘ L“V' ”UT" "0"“ ”3
.v saw“ '2 Impleme- 13...... t, ' .;...-. "woman:
s s s an ar~ ' . -
‘53:: :3- iii-:33; A. u.-ts.m. else. use. us. us.
“a"... lo. M...“ Lil. 'MII. till. 0.03s. ”I. “II.
Mir" I. this“ E Hills. ii.l1.
mil in, mm. P. lI.-—ii.tts. 1.11. use. ass. ear.
".tprii Iii. than hills. Ml. “ls. Ni. LII. Lil. ll...
i’lll ii iii? ‘ ”m"
e l ’ e . I—
hm town meeting in New . “any 1, can :3 txm$xtu til.
'l'otal. ilutttt LEAVE ll" 7035 NI sourtt
Amount oatsrriml [or the ni‘ituulisl mug“
place. M that new new... ,m, 7...... ‘ A- lu-iflll. ”l. W. Ms. use.
‘eaasesue that he would on. . test-st. tract. "00!. tesss. tees. uses. use. tau.
tum "m. test-es. new ' l'. l-hlt. ”Is. sees. use. sees.
issue. new: ens. “ls. I.“ t... ass. ass. ass.
out 'l““"’”‘“
- . ls.liill= assure.
lull. mums! I ll
PM “0040. trams " H“... t“. l...
mm m...“ r . soawens see
PM.“ isn‘t,“ I" “m
m, .0" A. his.
lat”. “1.9“ lll&‘% lit: a)“ m
.mn' 334;: r. s. an. eels. ass. tar.
- - so. me. Mt. so. tut.
usuaatsr. my ex illiilllll. I. Italics Q sssvs. s
The committee septilsml to arteries ' mu .
a program tor iiu- children's rally at A. ‘. '0'. m
the armory. Imial nay sci-races. ,
Ill yssi .. it has loses decided it! ' ”
have the Him sing the (our patriot. M ' fut.

 

are“?

...

Lam

" E‘oorge
Ladies

at one... or" rsxn‘m salesmen ‘ -“ ‘

The Business ., Men
or the‘horwalhs aad vicinity are rapidly becoming convinced that
it does not pay to have cheap printing in use in their business.

How Do We Know ? ‘

Because of our rapidly and steadily increasing business. which has
been and is advancing until we now and it necessary to keep our
composing and press departments in operation day and night. and
our engineer ands busy moments in preventing his constantly
whirling engine lrom getting a hot hos because ol the great demand
made upon it.

The Tendency oi the Times

is toward a higher grade at printing for the use at business. mercan-
tile and protsssional men. and in tact. all who have use tor the
printer's art. because they realise that printed matter which bears the
stamp or experienced and skillful design. and carelui execution. is In .
ltsei! ancient advertising lor any enterprise. because the character
0! a-buslaees is most absolutely lodged by the character and ap—
pearance ol the printed matter in use, and. as we have said belore.
the business men are becoming convinced at this tract.

not a Case of Hide-and-(lo-Seek

to get the "best that ever happened" in the printing line. tor you
can Ind it. nod at the right prices, at

‘Gi. Freeman’sllool and Job Printing Ollice,

No. to Water Street. South Norwalh. Conn.
Just around the corner from Washington Street.

Read l
fthen
Profit.”

illicit

 

 

Upoa the am symptomsos
aeold.proeursabosotnr.
larissd's Acetos. Tobacco
ourtilagtodtrectisas and it
may save roam-s long
summon.

Aceton

wtiisIstasgriptssrsshead-
MIG. II. no!!!“ does
“was!“

Int—wan.—

 

 

 

 

 

(t _
.4"...

 

 

 

. . p .. m “ ..
rsflieailectionu it is W
Wheat physicians lathe co' 3 "
‘wsrranis’détodo what is tor it.

 

. 1, ill; .tyle.
Low ‘ ‘ ‘. ‘ffii‘tl‘l’t'ice.

W . 1.... 1 ’ .3 :l. '1 .
E lierths Latest Goods -
“Rural

meson
or Au. Km’os. «'1‘ _

These goods cannot be equaled anywhere,
and the prices or . right. ,

; mm... Lists a... .m be flight.

I 4 ~3:Coil earlyiond get first selection.

{0. H. 0L

wa‘nhington St. ' , South Norm

 

INTERESTED IN
TYPEWRI'I‘ERS ?

you should know all
about the latest improves

 

3-!

 

a shirt Plllilllill

 

 

castlsstnruista. 1‘ “km
natal"

‘ Acetos Meal Co.

I'I’I‘IO. 00ml.

hm
creases
masseuse.

has can mass or
Furniture. Pianos.
filer-Isa. carries-s. as W as.
asa. sis. ate. l
sea W was at

‘i'ayioflfloidan’s
is use at issue can. .
to W.“ es. m
Jacob M. Layton.
momma.
Ital lusts suitcase-st.
m Ill m

. 1‘ "t“: '%W

 

 

rnlwnrran

Is the leader in improvements.
or has issued an

munch
l'ltlltlhllumtsililm.

srascuss. a. r. u. s. a.
use ms at iin
are run m ttrswsli.

D. W. RAYMOND.
M'Wsstw
and Wm.

seam
MOM“
Methane.“

W
“Maker.

m
WEI-Hm.
mama-s

 

 

he

 
 
 
 

Hansen's drug store. south? orwsllr.
Conn. ’ » '

Blue, ;Wml19'lll * ..

The col m ‘ ‘ ”“ “ ‘
shove overloads. ‘ ma Welawt oil
No directions necessary.
Simple and economical.
No valves “will not overflow."
No soldered Joints. ‘
No wick. No smoke.
Cannot clog or get out of order.
Absolutely safe.
use mm

E REFRIGERnToRs

Ann .

LAWN mownns.
You can llnd nothing better.

4 cossro‘éli:

worms,
a now,

112 Washington street,
. South Norwalk.

 

Kent 8- Son. Planoa.

A High iivnde i’lartodlreet
from lineal-curry. ”days'
free trial. (suumnteed (or
ten ymrs. Do not pa tan-

erriws tor your p soon.
to us. Mend lorminlog.

KENT a HON, l9 l'lnlbnsh revenue

, llnmklyn. i“. Y.

 

00

Moving Ahead!

 

 

in Stock.

We have paid nteclal attention
to the new mion and have a
large variety of designs In Red.
linen. Blue anti limwu.

You are cordially Invited to
call and see them. '

l’aInters' supplies.
Gluten. eta.
Painting. paper-hanging
and rim-crating.

J. 0. JENNINGS.

i soarrt' "item‘s-ram.
south Norwsth.

. “worm”?
*Wfllmufl V” II hteaespeia

it costs you nothing «sits at the

exceLsrott

uvsnv AND
was artistes.
I“ l"! w Ill m.

 
 

Oaaar rt. Iantss.

two-unusual

 

' one sellout!" thmsh. y! .

breathing space lot-anybody who is «-
fortunate to bee-Isl! “i want. ,
spirit of our nation“ lifsi that a! one
who ishurryiugitocateba train. wheth-
we are engaged in business or pleas-

Our New Goods Are Now

E. E. GORHAI,

. lo lint llllll. lint Israeli.

4m lawman-gin. m...

anus ll
Vlaii Papsra and lardsra

Islets Books at Latest Ityiss oi
Papers. Borders and illlt Inuidl's
tahea to houses tor inspection. on so-

 

Cunstort and Ityisr

We” hummus-atlas-
is‘ ileum

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

The century.“ not altogether right

In dormant"!!! with! limb, W!
, have not muob‘lime fatness. but do . ,,
, we need it? Our climateous- bright v
electric atmosphere. isdefilppliug’slps’w
race. 'The American can do intone day“
~' what it takes old world peoplstwo and
_ sometimes three to; accomplish. We
think quickly: we dot quickly. :EWl'lst-
other nation on the taco anaemia
without any standing army could have
got ready for war so rapidly as we did?
Nevertheless] The Century j is! quite
correct in calling ”attentitgijtolhe real
home life that exists in many American' , j
lsmiiios in an inner circle. beyond the
wear and tear and blarsoi the "Ameri-
oan‘forti-imor" ‘ '

Life in our villages is probably richer. health;
In and more interesting than it was a genera-
tion ago. and a reaction from this It in
the street. as liaison. toward the simplmo s
oi home is sure to notes. Moreover. in t
heart of every great city then are men and
women who b sheer loroe 0! character are
realizing an cal of repose. holding their
thresholds against the engulfing storms of the
outer world. The sensational newspaper comes
not near them. and the satiety reporter-awe
not wattas the door lorthonsmesol their . "
dinner guests. They bear a share in the good
works ol the . but they do is only by with«
drawing from senseless domandsol a lash-
ionabio ills. ,And 1 are all the better pro-
pered tor public and smlly duties by rigidly
guarding for themselves as little domain of
Messrs. it is in such secluded hon". mused
{mm the clash of the world. that lilo grows
deep and strong ‘in moments‘ot meditation or
in communion lth loyal lrienda. good lttorar
tnreand inap ' music.. .

 

Abolishing Caste In America.

There is a jolly possibility in the plan
suggested by his. Charles Ferguson in
The orth American Review. a plan by
whic the writer thinks he could do
away with our shoddy social aristocracy
in America and make the people at our
republic really equal in opportunity as
the Declaration of Independence pse-
supposes them to be.

his. Ferguson's idea is clothed in dig-
nified language. as becomes a philoso~
pher. and it is a little buy in its direct
application. but be who will may pick
up the plan and apply it in his mind
to his acquaintances, it not to himself.
and see how it looks. Ms. Ferguson’s
idea is “voluntary servitude" tor the
rich. ids says it is not wealth which
directly is rssponsibls'lor the caste sys-
tem in America. but the power which
wealth gives to its poessasors to own
those who have it not. lie supposes the
case ol our being all rich. every moth-
er’spco and daughter of us. Suppose
we all had plenty 0! may. who would
be cooks and bootblsohsl Suppose we
all had our carriages. who would beonr
coaohmon? We should all have to do
our own cooking. black our own boots
and take care of our own horses. We
should be on exactly the same social
looting. even as the ancestors of our
American aristocracy were. even 1 as
many wall to do lartu bullies are to-
day.

Mr. Ferguson propane in his one
language. therelore. that a number oi
sell sacriiloiug upper class people shall
go into “voluntary servitude" and be-
gin to wait on themselves. Step up and
groom your lame. Iir. \‘auderhiltl Go
down into the kitchen. lira. Aston

 

Another horrible and blood curdiing
war idea is in the air. Nikola Tesla is
accused ot owniug'tho powerful mind
that gave it to as. is is that l-rlsl
waves at electricity. "electric currents
of bah potentials." to speak in the
lingo oi the learned. can be sent out in
any direction desired and that each one
is welcomed to shrlvel up a whole
spsulsh utusdron litre a potato bug bs<
lmahlast oi priestess. in short. it
will is: artificial lightning sent out in
insulating waves. ‘i'ssla. it he is the
Ulllllllitl'ul this lssrlul sshems. should
tryltoasdag tires. 'i‘hsssars plenty
urtryuoumadllthe rssslttst
there are the cats that sight bids-
oss aed lteep people swabs.

't‘he Americas asvy same sow a
whhtitasvwhdhssarathashs
”WVWr “to“ W“ m
ssdwassotsilsid-oltmpslasserasge

 

or:
iii?
i 5 '
illlil

 

2’
ti
El

531‘
2‘:
lies

ll

 

ti
ii
fii

 

I
I;
s.
I!

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan