Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 14, 1901 · page 3

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WIA'rl-I BR FORSGMIT.
Fomast for Nerwaik and vicinity:
. enerally fair tonight and Saturday.
uring the past twenty-four “hours
(more have coursed tilt): the north
.the eastern portion of the a” on,
land along the Atlantic coll/it. Low
restore is central in Texas The
emperature continues low in the

Northwest. Conditions favor for this "

. .yicluity cloudy and foggy weather, and
,~ :possibly light local showers.

Farron S. Bette of Norwalk, was in
Stamford yesterday, on business.

Theodore Morris, Jr.. of Norwsik.
was in Stamford Wednesday after
noon.

~Chlckens. 12%; lb. Hayes's.

A special meeting of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company will be held this
’-evenlng.
Pioneer Castle. A. 0. K. or M. C.,
will meet in its new ball in the Ga-
zette building, this evening.

--Prlnt Buttonbl), 22c. 1b. F.D.L. & Co
A...

A spindle has been placed on the
clump of rocks southeastIof the club
house of The Knob Outing Club.

-—-Spcclal for Saturday: Any of our
l10c Candies, 28c. DeKlyu, 27 Main St.
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn will attend
the graduattion exercises at Backus
Hospital In Norwalk. this evening.
Idle-to Your novels With Colours“.
Candy Cnthsrtlc cure constipation forever.
were. 110.0. a. cinumruggmsrezuedmen
W
Honorable A. H. Byiugton, United
States consul at Naples, and wife, will
sail from New York. Saturday. June 22.
~Remn’ts7 of 15 and ills Gingham.
9 and “word d;15c Lawns. its yd.;; 18c
Dimities 0c yd; $1. 75 Ditch Skirts.
$1. 25; LawnlWrappers 75c and use
each. M. S. Smith & Co.
The mentb's‘me‘morial service for
the late Mrs. James Clavin will be
celebrated. in SSMary's .Church. to-

,morrow moral
T,
At the meeting of the Connecticut

Mayors' Association In Bridgeport. Dr.
J. Milton. Coburn receiveda unanimous
re—election for aforetary.
—Umbrellas and Canes. OBrien's.

The Sunday school of the Central,
Presbyterian Church of New York,
will come up to Notes Point tomorrow
for its annual excursion.

4. flow Are Ions- kidneys!

Hobbs“ 8a usPlIIsenresllhldne Ills.
AMMchsdyCo" Chicago or“

John Nichols, Jr., of Bethel. is as-
sisting at the Adams Express chime in
South Name“: for a few weeks, during
the absence of one of the employees

. .

—A luxury. An imperial Crown 10c

cigar.

and Alexander N. Garnsey; of the Dan-
bury lodge of Elks, were present at
the institution of. a new lodge of the
order In South Nor-walk, Wednesday
night. . II I . ‘lo

The town clerk will be at the South
Norwaik office of the selectmen. for
the purpose of registering dogs. to-
day. from 3 o’clock In the afternoon un-
til 8 o’clock in the evening. .

it is probable that inthe ear future
the Ridgelleld b l tesfin and
it & G's wIIl pie a’ me bf bsil. 'T _e
Ridgeiieid' s are desirousof getting on a
gemo with the It At G's.

AIM vouu audav Iron 75o.
wi Deroe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
relay ‘for use: ‘10 colors. Gives s
high 310 retinal to new. Sold by
Co ”#311” ll: now. E III. nor-

night.

To .
on tire candidates.
log of Lincoln Council"

-—Salt Pork, 10c. lb. and... ._
—MW '

Marshal Andrews has returned from
Boston, where he has been represent.

in; the Norwalk HsptasophaS at the
“ convention there.

A skiff boat owned by the Knob

fouling Club. has been stolen from its

moorings at the club house float and

“ has not been found

——Caps. Caps, Caps. O'Brien's.

The new tower on the mCliiford Hotel
will be one hundred feet Irish. when
completed, and the flagstaff will be
twenty-live feet higher.

M

it was a pleasant day at mm Point.
yesterday. in spite of the heat else-
where. and it Is to be regretted that
there .was no picknickers there. .

”flab-v

——All the new things in Ladies'
Stock Collars, fancy Ties; the “Up
to-Date" Collar with button hole, boo:
Butterflies in large variety. tor 350.M
S. Smith & Co.

The Putnam Hose carriage will be
drawn by Frank J. Donohu‘e’o flue team
of horses, when it is taken up to the
New Canaan celebration next Tuesday.

.; . Work on the new artesian well, at

the Norwalk iron Works has been
stopped. it will probably not be re-
sumed until the new foundry is com-
pleted.

—-Ali kinds Fish. Haycs's Market.

Lloyd S. Godfrey. of Weston. killed
the fourth rattlesnake on his term. last

' Tuesday. It was three feet. five inches

long. and was eight years old. accord-
ing to the rattles.

Yesterday Arthur Jones brought suit
again Harry McGowan to recover 815.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley factors
ized Mr. McGowan's wages. due from
Dennis is Blanchard.

The first dance of the season In the
Rome Point pavilion will be given by
“room Well Hook and Ladder Com-
pany. of South Norwaik. It will take
place on Thursday evening, June 27.

The New York Morning Telegraph
says: "A devastating lire visited
South Norwaik, Ct., lately." Were you
ever in .South. Norwslk'f. No. Well.
dry your IIeyes.—-Bridgeport Post.

-—Dunlell. Yeoman Derbles. O'Brien.

The large wooden tower which was
used at Roton Point. last summer. for
diving purposes, was found floating in
the Sound a couple of days ago. and
was towed to ChlmmoiisS island where
it Is anchored.

A new water line has been placed on
the yacht of Senator John H. Ferris.
which adds greatly to the appearance
of the craft. The latter. which has
been out on the ways for seven days.
is now back at her moorings.

The divorce ease of Edna IP. Ferris
versus Arthur D. Ferris. comes up for
trial in Bridgeport, today. Owing to
the critical Illness of Mrs. Mary 'i‘ai-
madge. sister of Attorney H. Edgar
Ferris. who is conducting the case for.
the defendant. Judge Joseph R. Taylor
is in charge of the case for Mr. Ferris.

«~Fancy lemons 15, 206 ddi. F.D.L.&Co.
W

Tonight Sherman Commandery. No.
470. U. 0. G. 0., will have a big time.
There will be large delegations from

New Canaan and Bridgeport Comman-

__.____.._ ” deries. The degree team of New Ca-
Arthur G. Krom. Alfred A. DeVorken‘I

naan commandery will confer the sec-
ond and third degrees. Shermon Com-
mandery will work the Fourth degree.
6. K. R. Booth will give the proceed-
ings of the supreme session
.W-‘t—u—

Edward Tuttle. of Rowaytou. made
complaint this morning. to Prosecuting
Attorney William F‘. Tammany that
he had been bitten by s dos owned by

nier at his not a on Butler island.
Mr. Pelton has not yet taken his dog
In his possession. and the animal was
“at Wi field Grant'g‘ .in Bowsyi
where t has been Sent during t
winter.

VASHNISH MAKNElgflprOE'II ,VAR-
B‘Ioor "Paint cost demure a quart;

makes It look brighter and wear fully
twice as long as cheaper floor paints.

 

. mam by QomsIook, Watkins A Dow.

J.T. Prowitt.

3;};

mm s Speciis. _‘

l

CHOICE YCTING FOVIL {fresh dressed).
S "W: 8“pr (annulus) SPRING LA MB.
,RE QUARW IIGGIIIIIIO) ’SPKIISNU .W

A VERY LARGE ASSOSIITMENT
J’l‘ADSliES TO SELECT Fl‘StOM.

130 pound.
.‘I 4:, 4

. 13o pound.

10c pound.

OF MESH FISH AND VEGE-

Arohitect Peiton. who spends the 3001-.

silty and handsome pat-I
‘ t half r Stw —thirds of re -

rare bargains

lor-

at till I Ii
. )e and Sign

W
lo-inch, worth [Ob-50.
12-inch, worth l2C-~5Sc.

18-1mm, worth 25ami2c.

22-inch, worth 35c~18c

Linen pillow~tops with back, 50
new and geod designs, worth soc

cmstitclicd Irist—point scaris,

54~inch, worth Ace-45¢

Hematltchcd Irislnpoiut Shams,
worth 80c pair-50c.

Irish—point scarfs, worth sec to
7 cw3

5Irish-point shame, worth $1 to
15!. 50 air~75c.

Rufficd— muslin scarfs, worth 35c
—-—2 c.
Bsattenberg thread, Nos. 30 to
I,500-—3c spool.

Battenbcrg braids, (linen) 36~
yd. picc‘cwzsc.

Battcnbcrg patterns—~10

Germantowu yarn, odd colors—-

M. sc skcin.

Third floor; take elevator.

FINE MILLINERY
REDUCED.

Hats from Phipps & Atchisou
(London’s leading makers) and
from our own work room at A-
HALF, A-THIRD or A—QUAR-
TER LESS than formerptices.

"Phat is the story in brief of the
sale now in progress. It's a chance
to buy an exclusive handsome
summer but for the cost of ordin‘
ary sorts.

Many women have profited.
There is time yet for others to
profit.

Miliinery room.
right corner, rear.

BRIDAL GIFTS.

Let us did in solving the ques—
tion of what to give.
Here are hundreds of articles in

them dozens which cannot be

duplicated.
Basement. center.

DRY GOODS CO»
Bridgeport.

Sillillllll

 

 

Our elegant paper makes fine and
reliable work almost contain.

It pays in every way to have good
wall paper put on your walls. it works
better and wears better. because It is
both put on well and.is good in text-
ure and color.

Our new papers are delightful exsm-
pics of fine art In wall coverings.

Jacob A. Rudder

Painter and Paper Hanger.

'33 50th Mam Street.
Opposite Hsvllsnd Street.

1 No
Danger

FROM

Fire or Explosion!

GET A

 

~ange

And do your WA booking with

Comfort and .
Convenience.

 

 

 

 

StauipedI Iliueu squares lIfinsstI
on ijty in market. cachiha
‘ - led plat ill

china. silver and glass; among

THE HOWLAND

Don't delay paid too late

Read what a South Norwaik citizen

fibys:

Mr. Frank St. John. 66 Taylor sveI
nus. locksmith by occupation in the
employ of the Norwaik Lock Cent;
psn‘y. says: "i am not the only one

engaged in this calling who suffers
from "backache“, asersvatsd by the cm...
slant change ofposltlon and bending
and sleeping. There are others in the
factory and in the city that i know
Who are troubled in the same way. i
procured Dearl's Kidney Pills at Pleis-

treatment, and It (hired me."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Faster-Milburn 00., But-
falo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.

Remember the nume—Doan's~nnd
take no other.

South roman
Sailings Bank.

incorporated June 1860.

ALDEN SOLMANS.
JOHN H. FERRIQ.
GEO. F. BEARSE.

Prelldent.
Vice-President.
See. and Trees.

Direfiors:
Alden Solmans Fliward Beard ‘
John H. Ferris John H. Light
John H. Knapp Josiah it. Marvin
Henry 1. Smith George F. Bearsc

This bank is strictly a savings lusti-
tution and Invests its funds only in
high grade securities.
W

”m
TH!

South Norrali'l‘rutco.

Incorporated I001.

Capital Fifty Thousand Dollars.

PRESENT LOCATION.
First National Bank Building.
24 WASHINGTON STREET.
RICHARD H. GOLDEN. President.
EDWIN o. KEELER. Vice-president.
CHARLES E. HOYT. Treasurer.

TRUSTEES:
Frank A. Ferris Ass B. Woodward
Tim. ‘I. ‘fisymsnd Edwin D. Keeier
Nelson Taylor Franklin A. Bmlth
Theo. 8.. Lowndes Winthrop H. Perry
Richard H. Golden.

. Banking business of all kinds, depos-
its, discounts. collections.
8vaan Department.

celved on Interest.

“Trust stCompsuy business of all kinds.
Authorised by its charter. with Its esp.
ital as security. to not so executor, ad-
ministrator, guardian, conservator,
trustee of any trust.

Accounts and trusts of all kinds soil-
cited.

Drafts and money orders on all parts
of the world. Letters of credit and
travelers cheek s
‘ Business hours. 9 to 12 s. m.. and i
‘ to 3 p. rm. and also 6 to 3 p. m.. Satur-
day evenings.

_ ..........__.._W.... m

SOLID IND SUCCESSFUL.

our com nu

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. .

Capitol. ‘ monsoon
Surplus. ”00.000170
Other Profits. 525. 000.00

Jena a. means. mail.
outshines cedar.

olecorbss:

John H. Ferris .lienry Seymour

John H. Knapp Christian awsrtz

John H. Liam it. it. Mathewson

Josiah R. Marvin osmuel Grummsn
J. Wsllsce Mervin.

Accounts Seileifed.:_‘__
Kahlil" GEMIIMSANUAL owlosuo
sou-m seawatk eavmos BANK.

W's-

United Bank Building.
South Norwnlk Conn.

“ June ill limi.
The Board of Managers have this
day declared a dividend to capacitors.
or interest at the rate of three and
oneIhalf (8%) per cent. per an um for
the slit months ending June ii will.
payable on and after Jul¥l10'19()aldl

into in I. no it I‘ll
toSacfm'htb I; all: dis
a . -. -

Deposits re-

 

We". disbetse-mllrightisull ”

teal; umgstoréptookI-a’oourse of the,

be

part. held
commencement xeroises yeast, duly
.mornlns at 11 o'clock at the col
building. 853 Lafayette street. “fii'i‘he

lotion of the diplomats,

flier arbour. 3). none. who pro loudly
flied that ails. his Subject in;

e S .

" ouih Norwalki:

Saga Harriet Louisa Keith. of Nor

here being several large va
flowers, besides the great or I
“ties. A unique dado about the
' ms was made by tall spears o ,
flag. placed at regular intervals.,III In
. estudio a table spread in. it be
and yellow occupied the middle of the
floor. under the chandelier. Ifrom

,0?

this corners.
S‘wns served.
tandem.

At the signal of the piano the classes
filed into the schoolroom, a little child
at the head bearing a‘ banner, the ma-
eaten and teachers following. While
Miss Fannie Smith and the speaker
came last. The two ladies who grad
uated were white gowns and cdfried
Ignite bouquets of choice flowers. sent

by friends. as did Miss Smith also

The program opened with a simple
devotional song. and for .some time
afterward the pupils entertained their
guests by characteristic songs and
games. the Object of all exercises In
this school being to awaken in the
child’s mind power to think and to give
directloh‘to his natural desire for ac-
tion. The songs and plays have one
motive and are all to a purpose. no
matter how simple. There were near-
ly fifty little people in attendance; all
with sweet. happy faces and dainty at.
tire. Some of them looked as if they
wore mere‘babies. Rev. George “itch-
son rendered a few choice baritone
solos. accompanied by Miss Mary
Louise Peck.

At the close the guests remained to
enjoy it social season and in the eve-
ning a. dance was given by the normal
class to a- few friends.

CONNECTICUT RAILROADS.

From it a dainty lunch
There was a 18.!an t

m

Commissioners Find Them In Good
Condition After inspection.

Reports have been made by the rail-
road commissioners of the result of
their annual inspection of the Central
New England railway. the New Lon-
don Northern railroad and the fol-
lowing divisions of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford: New York. Berk-
shire. Naugatuck, Air Line, Northamp-
ton. Hartford. Highland. Shore Line,
Middle and Providence. All the divls~
ions of the Consolidated are found in
good condition and various improve»
ments In progress and completed are
noted.

The commissioners find that the
rcadhed of the Central NeW‘EngIanJ
.has been damaged to some extent by
the streams and rains this spring. and
that considerable extra work has been
required to repair the damage. As to
other work on the read they say:

The renewal of the bridges on this
line with iron structures in place of
wood which has been in progress and
has been previously noted. is still con-
tinued by the erection of two iron
structures at Lukeville and over the
Housatonlc River completed since our
last inspection. The new and heavy
steel rails recently laid the entire
length of the line and the numerous
Iron bridges substituted for wood have
made a marked Improvement in the
condition of the road, which Is deserv-
ing of special mention.

Regarding the New London North-
ern Railroad Company the commission~
ere say that the old drawbridge at New
London needs renewing The track
has not yet been brought into good
surface this spring and it is hoped that
several defects will disappear when
spring work Is further advanced.

SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR.
Fifiy- Cases Set Down for Today-Jun
Uncontested Divorces.

There are fifty cases set down for
the civil Superior Court short calen-
dar. today, ten of them uncontested
divorces. Among the lot are: Lena J
Upson. ct al. vs. Percy L. Johnson. of
ale, foreclosure; State of Connecticut

vs Percy L. Johnson. at als deniurrers
of defendants, Jennie L. Jennings and
Anna ll' Plumb; Mary W. Papaslentz
vs. Vartsness Papnslantz. for continu-
ance of further order of notice; Almou
E. Plumb vs. Percy L. Johnson. for
further order of notice: Edward L.

ror: Ida Grayson vs. John T. Grayson.
complaint and petition to set aside
Judgment, and for reinstatement on
docket; Ernest R Wilson vs. Kather-

Kruse vs. Albert Kruae. motion to
transfer to uncontested divorce list for

allure to comply with order for
answer.

orce cases set for hearing today Dau-
na L. K. Hoffman va. Charles iii Hoff.
man; Jens C Pentls vs. Helen Ill H.
Pontin; Ernest R Wilson vs. Kather-
ine Wilson; Josie Bishop vs. James P.
Bishop. Nellie E. Brovfn vs. Clayton H.
Brown: lildhh P. Ferris vs. Arthur B
irerris; Charles ii. Spencer vs. [Althea
MSpcncer; Mar '1‘. 0‘ Hera vs. James
O'Hara; Anton tie Rimmlilone vs.
Aackcro Rimmlllone.

MW
REQUISITION FOR A CRIMINAL.
“Matters of Ellen” ”

Governor Mchnu has madd c

rcquiet on on Governor Odell. of New
York. or the surrender of Paul Nlch

---s eis, charged with criminally assault

me a wodns till at Litohileld.‘ my 21, I
190i. Albert Kaufman was wilted
to {a ter 1rrhliohoiu. who is under ar-
res an

admission of Berth Pie r. of Siam-
ford to the Mystic. raI col for the
Deaf. and appointed Gardner 0. Bee
son and Michael Grimshaw, of Khan
iy. to be policemen; upon the applica
tion of the People's Tramwa Com-
pany. 7Me In '

We in
_ I-lerbst. of Hartford. fill). in gsolicits to
ted {Matti seabirds b idl . t

 

wThe rooms were elaborately do rat- I

Which yellow ribbons were carried to:

Norton. appeal from probate. demuiu.
inc Wilson. fer allowance; Katherine.

Following are the uncontested div-‘
lei P. Morreil vs. Estella Mosrell: An.

. The governor. has authorised the :

 

NEGLIUEfi SHIN TS.

WNTED NOW SURE.
WASH waters eon You.

The almond for titans "dungeon.
.asuslble garments strengthens every
day. as the mercury’olimbs. Stocked

to fill your every want In this import-
ant connection. Prices very pleasing.

Ladies’ Stripe ulngharn Waists. coi- .

bar of some bishop sleeves. soft collar.
be

Ladies’ White Lawn Waists. also
plain and colored lawn. fancy fronts.
bishop sleeves, 75c.

Ladles' White Lawn Waists. tuck
trimmed front and back. 89c.
Ladies” Corded Stripe

Waists, latest cut :1. 00.
Ladies' White Lawn Waists. sailor
collars small tuck trimmed front and
back. $1. 25.
Ladies’ fine quality White Lawn
Waists, insertion and tucktt'linmed.

Chambry

bishop sleeves, soft cuffs; fancy coi- ._

lars. $1.69.

MORE ABOUT HOSIERY.

Summer Hosiery selling Is active.
We shall add to the activity by such
offerings ll these:

Women' a Fast Black Drop Stitch
Stockings, 10c pair. .

Women's Plain Black. also Fancy
and Polka Dot, Fast Color Stockings,
extra spliced heel and toe,15c pair.

Women' 3 Superior Lace Itisle Stock-
ingls, warranted fast and stainless, 250.
on r

Children's Extra Strong Stockings.
spliced heel and toe. fast color, 12%6-

Men‘s Black and Tan Half Hose
spliced heel and too, iisle thread. spun
suit finish. 121,50. pair.

Men's Black Silk Lisle Half Hose,
open lace effects. latest for men’s sum-
mer wear. 250. pair.

 

summits unanimous.” .
Too much emphasis osnn ~
this failure of our summ r,
Just the underwear you we
Just st prices that you well “ '

Women's Ribbed VI. ,
Women's Jersey Ribbed
trimmed. A bargain. 10s.. 3

bed Vests, square or V
sleeves. 15c. each.

Women’s Jersey Ribbed
cy trimmed neck good vs. e
special,17c.,3for50c ' ‘

Women' s ll‘orost Mills Jerse
Vests. high or low neck, long
sleeves. 250. each.

Women's Superior Quality
Ribbed Vests, fancy Slaps ‘
fronts.3ilc. each.

Mlsses’ Ribed Vests, all sites, the
for 25c. ,

Men's Beibriggsn Under our

Men's French Baibriggan Shirts an
Drawers. all sizes, drawers o
seats. 250 each.

Men‘s Forest Mills Balbrig
and Drawers. shirts long
sleeves, worth 500. for 39c. each. , ,

Men 5 Egyptian Shirts and Drama“
shirts long or short sleeves. on
fabric and finish 490. each. ‘

MEN' 8 SUMMER SHIRTS.

Very prettiest and best styles '
ilgec Shirts. Figure the cent 01 iii!
Isis alone. to say nothing of til
ing. and you'll wonder how it's ,

Men's and Boys' Imperial Neill
Shirts, with collars attached or '
ate collars and cuffs. sizes 12
special. 49c. each.

Men‘s Fine Quality Percale 811i
separate cud’s, shirts- to be worn
white collars 59c. each.

Men's Best Quality Percale Bhl
Monarch and Imperial makes. ill.
colors. also white pique, 980. eac

W

“4 Washington Street

South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

They Count.

toned up with
CF SILK ::

curable. ::

 

Our sfocd bf ,Sut'ts consists of
some of'fbé most attractive. dar-
able, reasonable garments pro-

TllefNeckwear line is all that can
be desired by the natty dressers. ,

Inspection the only necessity to
make you purchase.

Personal Appearances.

fit]! the coming of the sunshine
comes a desire to brighten up the
personal appearance.
aids more surely than an attractive

Spring
Suit

Not/ring

a little BAND

'0 00 as
‘0 GO ’0

00 O. '0
.0 I. IO

 

 

 

Easijeucbes .
Easy.Priccs

The Couches are easy to lie on. but «more.
as are not, because they are all marked in j'o'lam
figures. We have Couches' In all styles, from
$3 25 to $25. 00. which we would like you to I

inspect.

They are well built. handsome.- dur-I

able. and comprise all the quality. you expect '

to find In a flail-cites Couch.

Our line at

. ,Porch Chairs and Rockers Is Complete. Anoth-
Ser shipment of (Err-Carts received this week.

A J. centres at so.

SF‘UNERAL DIRECTORS

 

 

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