Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 16, 1901 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“3' ll,

occasion of an
granted to M.

. ‘ chairman of

 

‘sitiion Commission
np‘thanks and warm
' the Americans

 

 
 
 
 

hi In
y prais-
rt which TIeTI United
'n the exposition, and

cred til; gunning the
, 3. He expresse his

motion. that the closest
ould ever characterize
ations. He instanced
here, the president said,
st hap y to see France
United tales were con-
ih harmony III! In accord
r'iradition friend, Rus-
e; president concluded
marking that none more
oritcd the honor, nor were
ele‘ome, to the legion of
an the American recipi~

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

London Daily Mail is get-
vous concerning “The
lug Aspect of the Steel
I says: “The time has
omit to reorganize that, in
{the fiercest and most un-
5 competition, the com-
nd the state must stand

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

hat will otherwise go to

" ” On the other hand
(If the German papers hail
mised tariff war between
nd the United States as
e German manufacturers
cc to supplant Americans
y manufactures of Iron and
Russia.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

I5 nototlrprisiug that the
runs expressed upon the bill
mit pool selling at fairs in
late is the object of a great
i COIiiiicting sentiment Tile
ng at Hartford showed that

fissure had strong opposi-
Ia It even more deterrnin»

in It is impossible to
Ctle tie views of those who
and those who oppozse the

lithe arguments ad-
' Ilbtless lIaIc little
villi the legislators. who
itéiy to decide the matter in
~ ance with their personal

udices I_

 
 

 
 
 

 

on temperance IcsterdaI af—
oon, was on an amendment
fed by Secretary Thrasher, of

wand Order League, rc-
i ng druggists to refuse to sell
I without a physician scerti-
_'with special restrictionslllr.
er, in the course of his re-
declared that in no license
about the slate. drugr stores
becomingr a common nui-
,e as boozie— —camps and grog
fI .‘" Headdcd that he knew of
3: places intent-h toIIIIs where

sts are lliIIg liquor con-
olaw.

e Rev Dab .l) \lICoIIIIell
“There Is a prcIachII idea
ays that the day of doctrin<
thingr of crccd and of Ibcol~
has gone by. i hope it has;
very best thing that can he
7 with much of the theologI
past is to forget it. Much
flu untrue and immoral. But
Maid not thron out the mid
ings with those that are un-
A Mr. McConnell Is in a po-

to make statements that a

' clergyman must keep. to
‘ i Conduct III of more inI-
rice to the world than belief

M

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

-

 

~ Wonk Future.
,1 (New Haven Regiment

 

good thin

no war]

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'l'l _
- tually confesses that the no be
i is at least a limited evi,

astounding proposition that the.

just had the Christian command—

l' the local option plea it
a sclf~respecting inch of
tostand upon lf pool sell-
.lhcrc Is no rea—
why the state

and i
In tches this contraption with th

people of a t0Iyn have a legal right -}
to he wicked if they vote to be So.”
It is of no consequence that the 5

mutant is made that the pool ,
seiicrs ask for no more than the .;
liquor sellers. T o begin with the 3
latter Is a more respectable trade. i

 

newspaper the other day, Li Hung
Chang told an American,‘ 'I have ‘

ments read to me, and L think?
they need revising. The eighth ‘
commandment should be made to .
read, ‘Thou shalt not steal, but
thou IIIayest loot.’ " '

 

The Dust.

(Hartford Post.)
At this season of the year the
dust holds high carnival. Before
the municipal authorities are pre- ;
pared to spit on their hands and .
begin to tadklc the dust the dust .
has begun to tackle us. It keeps
up a continuous assault during 5
early spring, except for a day or
two occasionally, when one of
Horace Jackson’s prophecies goes
astray and we get rain. During
“arch and early April, before the
sprinklers are out. the dust Is out
«—and urban dwellers get cranky
and wonder why in the world
something can't be done about it
and to it. The Hartford story is
the story of all Norlhci‘n cities.
Up to date the dust has got the
better of humanity, and the ques-
tion arises whether civilization
can be called wholly civilized un—
til it is able to keep the dust un-
der foot at all times and seasons.

Should Cause Joy.
(New Haven Palladium.)
It is announced that Admiral
Sampson is to write a book. There
ought to be unconfined joy in the
camp of the Schicy champions.

WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Every tailored sown has Its under-
sleeve.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘fiold laces are freely used in the
trimming of spring bats.

Silver trimmings are. so sparingly
used as yet that they are spoken of as
a novelty.

The fancy galloons used in trimming
'eparate waists and entire costumes
sun as high as five inches in width.
There is It new kind of spangles~
Itraw spansles. They come in all col-
)rs and are used in the decoration of
both dresses and beadwear.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

We pretend to say certain colors are
fashionable. but l am beginning to
wonder if there is any color that Is not
11 style.

Last week “Vogue" bad a specially
nterestlng number given almost whol-
y to spring fashions for children—-
'ons and girls. Among the illustrations
we a dozen or fifteen representing
fancy costumes. the very first of which
Is especially good. it Is that of II
lairy maid. The large hat is of yellow
=trnw, bound with blue velvet and tied
mdcr the chin with blue velvet rib-
Ion: flcbu of white mull with ruffle of
ame: gown of flowered ehallle or or-
:nndle: bodice laced with light blue
"'.clIet: apron of wblfe mull. miniature
vooden pull and milking stool: block
ilk stockings and patent leather sllp
pens

 
 
 
 

 
 

WILSON P. F088 STILL CHAMPION

 

Defeat: Percy Gardner ln o Sensation.
al Flnloh at the K. A. c.

\Vllson P. Foss. Class A amateur uli‘
Ilard champion of America. formerly
of South Norwalk, again demonstrated
Inst night that be can play cleverly II
000i by defeating Percy Gardner In the
tournament for the championship or
the Knlckerbocker Athletic Club. the
score VIII 100 to Ill. but It was not
without a hard struggle that Mr. l-oaa
was enabled to win, a sensational fm-
lab In the last two frames being respon-
sible for bl: victory.
So close was the muteat that first
one and then the other led by only a
few points until the ninth frame. When
Mr. GnIdnt-r did the best work in my
one frame by pockollnx fourteen of the
fifteen bolls. In the twelfth frame Mr.
F08! oopurod thirteen. wblle hls oppo—
nent mt only one. bouillon making o
scratch. In the thirteenth frame Mr.
m finished the me with I run of
ten. tbu: mnklng twenty-three points
in the lut two frames to only one for
Mr. Gardner.

Following is the more by frames:

Wilson P. Foes—'11. '3. lo. ‘5. 4. 3,
ll. 8. 1. ll. '0 13.lo-Total,100. Av-
erage. 7 9-13

Percy Gardner—v3. ll. 5 9.11 'b. I.
ll. 14 '2, 8, ’l.-Totol, 8L Aroma
6 Mil.

'Scrofcboo.

HOYT'D TRIATII.

M

hon-not
moribund":

”I-

 

 

 

M“W“WW7

As reported in a .New‘ York it

 
 
 
 

perform
day The etc-Ins elm Btu: all uni- haven't ant II ticket, rune-II
W for men They’re all cold, and you’ll have to
mavuuulowhmw stand.” "M'- fut my allock" "and

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lillllilil‘ from “ .
ll ill) mi:

 

null 18

Solvent NotIce.

, District of Nerwalk, as. Probate
Court, Mrach 9th, A n, 1901b
Estate of Dennis Donovan. late of
Norwalk, In said District, deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwulli. hath limited and al- ‘
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the Creditors of said Estate to ex
blblt their claims
Those who neglect to present their ac
counts. properly attested, within said
time, wlll be debnrred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
JEREMIAH DONOVAN.
Executor.

to
hill 16 23

Mississippi no:

 

.I .1119 love of money in the root of
much or our polltlm.

vet fare during t a week
‘ .June 28 to July 2, III-
, chime. one-half of the regular fare.
. '1‘ o omelet: confidently expect the
or passenger unanimous to adopt , 5
the same rate and anticipate that I:
i trill bring 86,000 more visitors than the
rate of a famndonotbfrd previously
' announced.

 

 
 

The variety to Wash Coeds this. year m never surpassed. The
beauty of the new coloring: and of the new weaver, the mint".
combination, the artistic denim: and the ‘oxtfuiaita silky finish);
makes the showing one of unusual. attractiveness, land, appeal:
strongly to the feminine eye. The Boston Store is already showing:
I e choicest and most select liner.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

xiillrurrlmn Alarm ”3310 iii Kelli Billie.

“cleaned Willi

nun-nope”

‘ the real estate of the estate of Con
hello. I). Gutblll. late of Norwallt, de-
ceased, at public or private salons I
shall deem to be to the best advantage.
For particulars apply to
HENRY (‘. CUTBILL.
Admlnlatrator

 

for

Pursuant to an order of the Court of
’ Probate for the District of Norwalk. I
hereby give notice that I will sell an

settlement.

ENGLISH DRESS “ . . _ “ l
FOULARDE’I‘TE. GINGHAMDS M w _ i.
A "w lightweight mm“ A beautifuls,'variety of stripes

handsomely printed, merccrized
and hardly distinguishable from and checks, finish {and colorings
the rich, satin foulards; light and smiiiar t0 the? ‘53QO D1? 1- All'
medium grounds, two tone effecIs derson’ s goods, very appropriate

copied from the richest prmtedlfor the popular shirt waists,
satins, regular value,40c. per yard,

 
 
 

 

 

28 CENTS. xs CENTS
BATISTE “r '
BRILLIANT. MERCERIZED
A fine sheer cloth, with pure SATINES.

white and dainty colored grounds,‘i
an exceptional choice array of ex-l
elusive designs, suited for entire
costumes,

III the popular dots, floral and
scroll efiects, a light but very
lstrong fabric, 32 inches wide,

I 5 CENTS. l 12% CENTS. .

 

IMPORTANT OFFERINGS lN

Ladies’ and lllsses‘ Suits and Jackets.

We want every woman in The Norwalks to see these offerings,

 

 

 

OVERCOATS
REEFERS

ONE-HALF PRICE

 

If you wear theifigbt size why this

opportunity

a nice new

be then.

winter garm

saving to you.

Buy now-next year you will have

only half of what the price will

Call soon. as if ‘ltu'll be only a few
days not» when he shall path all

 
 
 
 
 
 

means a wonderful

a.

coat. and it costs you

enfs away.

 

1

AT Tl-iE SET OF THE SUN.

 

At the set of the sun,
When our work is done.
With all its tangled web;
When the clouds drift low.
And the stream runs slow.
And life is at its ebb;

As we near the goal.
when the golden bowl
Shall be broken III its fount;
With what sweetest thought
Shall the hour he fraught,
What. precious IIIII<I
count?

shall w"

Not the flame of the sword.

Nor the wealth We have stored i

In perishable things of earth-—
Not the may we have trod
With the Intellect broad
Though that were of precious
worth;

Nor the gain we achieved

Through the hearts we have grieved.

And left unhelped by the way;
Nor the. laurel of fame.
When. for world acclaim.

We tolled in the belt and the fray. ‘

Ah. no! ‘tls not these
Will give our hearts one

‘Whon life sinks low in the weal.
But the passing sweet thought
or the good we. have wrought,

The saddened lives we have blcsl :

And the love we have son.
And the love beckonlns on
From His Islands for and dim;
lave out of tho llghl.
Shining into the night.
The night which leadetlI to Hun
-~Boswn Tranncrfpt.

*Brulllan Balm will heal chappod‘
bands Bum”: and Phllted' II. 10, 25
50c and 81 Illa-o.

HENRY WARD BEECHER.
One day. in a town where he was to

 

 

The notion“ Manny Playing to lecture. Rm Henry Ward Beecher
Packed Homol-

went Into a barber shop to be shared

The return of Mr Ballade one The barber not knowing hlrn. asked
Denim. uflmflmm one him If new“ golnglo bear Beecher
dm' «amt. vaulted h mm

froth Mn

lecture.

"I cum: no." on the reply!
"Well. “ continued the borbor,'

‘If you

Hrwm."d

L'mmm Ail mggdwbmomlmwgmmtum

98 Washington St, 80. llorulll

1

' and had dinner. after which they went

 

....‘=!'E. .. W...

Locul Royal Arcanumltos who went
In Brooklyn last evening to witness

lilI" wuking of the degree. had a fine
time. They met the other members of
the order at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

In the Forty-seventh chlment armory
in \'l’illiIIIIIsbIIrg. where the degree
was worked on 952 candidates by the
supreme officers. The local attend-
ants th'!‘ Parron S. Bella. George r.
III-arse. William Stevens. .1. Emory Bu»
I-I-us. Arthur ll. Theflo and Fred r)
Raymond.

 

ENTERTAINMENTS.

HOYT 3 Tanzania.

FRIDAV AND SATURDAY MATINEI
AND NIGHT.

RETURN ENGAGEMENT of our fnv-
orite YOUNG ROMANTIC ACIOR

ler. Chester Dilute,

iIIIIIl Inc company. In the followlng
plays:
1 Friday. matinee. The (inflation of
l Hawk's lbooat; Friday night. Ten Ton
j Door; Saturday matlnoe. Roblnuou Urn.
we; Saturday night, Slns and Blunt-rs.

Matinee prlcoc. to and 20 canto.
l Evening prlcoo. 10, 20 and 80 cents.

Reserved but: on sale at H0): 5
I'l'hoatro. 190th Norwalk and Weed II
drug store. Norwalk, 6 days In advance
I of each performance.

ham or- SENSE

III the rum who best preserved firm
jfncultlos wltnwhleb nature has endow-
;ed tum. He may hate to our gloom
lwmmlf. purple do-—-but the man of fn
itelllxcnco thankfully accept: tbloaru
lflcifli old when his eye: toll of In noon

ithn your: «peak let me not. If)! can
[view treatment and prime shall be all

M. B. HOV‘I', Graduate Optician. Af-
itor April 1st. room 0 United Bank
“aiming;

oiHOltllER B. i'lOY'l,

 

 

 

Sheriff Sale.

NOTICE.

scribed property. to wit:

older. two gals. whiskey.

of said Town of Norwalk.

March, 1901.

Hills Creamery Butter.
cut.

at our store.

"W i
Sinful.
NICK].

 
 

will never regret.

FREE

Cream Corn. 7c can:

Cholcc mm, per cm.
3 lb. Con pom. very fine,
Vfclmp' Strip: Buns. per eon.

.m-

DO

 

 

Gradual: W

“N! VANCE

Taken by virtue of an execution to
me directed. and will be sold at public
venduo to the highest bidder. at the
public sign-post, In the Town of Nor-
walk. fourteen (14) days after date,
which will be on Saturday. the 23d
day of March. 1901, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, to satisfy aald execution
and my fees thereon, the following de-

Tblrtyone bottles sherry wine, ten
bottles rock and rye, two bottles gln,
thirteen bottles port. wine. nine bottles
rum, five bottles cider brandy, four
bottles brandy. nine bottles whiskey,
sixteen bottles porter, nine bottles ale,
three bottles Guineas. five pints whis-
key. eight one-half pints whiskey. two
bottles klmmel, three bottles claret. 1
dozen porter. two lumps, one. barrel
Washington Club whiskey. 1 gal. rock
and rye, forty-four gals. New England
rum, twenty-five gals. vinegar, 1 gal.
whiskey. one stove, one hose, five tu-
blos, eighteen chairs, thirty-live gals.
one dozen
beer glasses. 1,5 doz. Hot Scotch glam
es. 1 doz. whiskey glasses. liquor lI-
cense No. 26. Issued to Bernard Kruse,

Dated at Norwalk. this 9th day of

CHAS. W. HENDRIE.
Deputy Sheriff for Falrfleld County.
In!) 16 22

ll Fat Purse

III a life prawn-er on the m of life. Never foret
Our Grocery Store is a life loving institution.

To every purchaser of one box Monarch Cocoa, at zoo. we will
give one coho Vmil: Chocolate Free.

CHOICE PRINT BUTTER.

OLD FASHIONED COD FISH

I 9CAN BAKED BEANS. ‘

BS. GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
LESS COD FISH.

.A COIPDETE ABBORTHENT OF LDN’I‘EN SPECIALTIES AT LOWEST PRICES. '-

THE NEW YORK GRO

nonovau Wind. . ,,

and be convinced that at no other place are such bargains possible.
The New Eton and Box Coats—a big variety of colors and
black; unmatchable at the price—$4.98.
Suits of Homespun: and Venetians, trimmings of silk taffeta,
a superb collection at—$8.98.

”can”... -vm........m-... __w~_..~._-*.__..

 

A FOUR FOOTED BIRD. Very little has been publicly said
That there are still numerous chan- about the 133"- hours 0‘ Queen Vic-
cos for the indefatigable student out ‘31:: afét$fl$§wgagznifgg"ng 23D:
Investigator to make new discoveries no come the story will be told The
may be Judged from the fact that the story of the deathbed of her uncle.
only known species of four-footed blrd $111131: “1" it“: ”gaffe: 501‘ ppster-
b I y. a aesycerae aarong
or...“ .. Men M... m...
very properly be styled fie “Avis Parav Inversary. The gossip of the Carlton
doxalie.”ls anatlve of the Amazon rlv- club was true to the letter In that
or country. Its principal habitat being case; for Dlsraell, writing home on “I? "
the Islands of Maroio. It is only din-’23.? "fiibef‘gf the King a death. said.
lag the period of incubation. at which yesteerdaggto £158 1:335:33? ‘grilymiia‘i
time the little embryos extra legs and me live through this glorious day."

feet are seen at their best,‘ and early ,
bird-hood, that the four-footed crea- matriggfiisiiefg tymg‘ugsatgrjufi 2:3"!-

ture Is at all observable. Like the
‘ , .. .. . ed from Wellington, and to show it to
baby frog. which either sheds or ah the king who said Right right' and

curbs its tall, the four-footed bird rids , ,

itself of its useless less In the same flax” thfurl if. and let me '99!
manner, chloks six weeks of age usual- .ld .ani e we??? the eagle and
ly being perfectly free from any signs cat bll :rdops ‘11” A" M which is
of the extra members. The orlntholo es 3 s e n h story.
gusts profess to believe that this curi-
ous creature la a survival of some past
geological epoch. Its scientific name
Is Opiathocomns crlstatuo. The un-
tives call It the “boactzln.” which
means the "evil smelling bird." It is
also claimed that there is not a carni-
vorous animal known that will taste
its flesh—St. bouts Republic.

 

WORTH HIS WHILE TO PLATTER.

Art Critic—Your portrait of Snag-
gins, the multimillionaire there, has
a fine technique, but It doesn't look the
least like him.

Fashionable Portrait Painter—Hush!
How could I ever get $2,500 for It If It
did ?-—Boston Transcript.

 

 

 

chu. ”-2.

Seymour’sStore

 

W'e are receiving mail and telephone orders from all parts of the town for the fine Bridgmater
It received the “highest score" over all others, of any butter in Connecti-
32c. lb. in prints, 30c. 1b. in tubs, 3% lbs. for $1.00.
l-‘iue Elgin Creamery Butter,, 25c. and 27c. lb. . g
Fancy Fresh Country Eggs,25c. dozen. ‘ ' ’
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, 15c and :50. bottle.
lry the Genuine Old Dutch law and Arabian Mocha Coffee, (nothing like it in town,) 38c. lb.
, Fancy Double Cream Cheese, 16c. lb.
The Best Coffee at the popular price of 25c. per lb will be found here. Try it. I
Fancy Apples, Crisp White Celery. Sweet Potatoes, Boston Head Lettuce, Parsriips, etc.
Nothing but first—class goods, and the lowest prices.
Anything you need in our line.

l "‘1
M I....,.}

7' l

You will make no mistake by ordering
Everything fresh, sweet, pure and wholesome.

 

that. l. Sermon, Lending hour, 33 West Washington Street

 

W

TELEPHONE CALL. 133-6.

MI
W
that the littlethm

wmakcupthebigom
uyingGroch-iuat

go
Mudgu- price: i: :omething you

Flilili

a for No. 8 con: Bartlett Peon. 25c Boutbwnrk'o Jun. 10c Jar.
7o 3 III. on PM 100 'l Ibo. Conform: Prom. for, 85¢

llc Planned snowmen. per can. lie Humid, a packaged for no

so fluent Quilt: mine, not can, the Quart Jar lmrd. 100

an CENTS POUND.
5 CENTS POUND.
s CENTS.

$1.00.
3.1.38 FOR :5 CENTS. I

 

 

 
 

Altm I 00-. WW“.

 
 
 
 

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