Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 12, 1901 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0
tonight: Tucson
Cloudy weather!

 
 
 
 
 

- ii ‘th
shill dud west. Conditions favor ior
. cinity cloudy weather with light
loos aware this aiternocn slid to
built.

he had shill w

Mrs. Haniord Smith. of Dcrlcn, con-

tinucs seriously Ill

Miss Sadie Cashew has returned iromi
Pan-American Exposition and Nia-

the
ears Fall In

W

Signs have akalu been put up on the
minim pond prohibiting people from *

spanning.

 

Charles Ii}. Koch oi the corner of
clay and Spring streets is spending a

few days in Boston.

 

A he‘sutliui bolero to be worn over a
, iguvhllk waist is made of Persian

Id embroidery

 

.Grcenport. Long Island.

 

C. S. Jennings and son. Tracy. o

Went street. leit town Saturday after-

noon. on a European trip.

~.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Selleck. of

West street. went to Stony Brook s...
are»

«menace. to spend a- few' days.

—~-——~

.Mr. and Mrs. George Whelpley, and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fillow took din-

ner at Sheilleld-on- the-Sound yester-

day.

 

John Pooley has moved from Mon

roe street to the house in the rear of

the City National Bank. in Washing-
ton street.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Smith. Jr., 0

Madison street have returned home
from their trip to Builalc and other

places oi inherent.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Witfleld Bates, of Day
street left town today. for New York
and Atlantic Clix-New Jersey. where
mathili be the guests of friends Mr.

Bales expect to be gone abou
two weeks.

W—

The railroad men are at work In the

(itinerant stations along the read. out
cm; the shaves“! d other heating de
vices. and’ e

‘ the coming winter.

Michael 8““. hustler for Martin
beta the hotel at the

 

Spain. who.
corner oi no and had Water streets
was kicked over the Icit eye. by Mr.
Bpahrs horse.
a very painful niury. Dr. F. I. Bur

null was summoned The physician

newssl tap the wound

 

Will REASONABLE

Small legs Canada spring lamb lie

 

lb.

ms Quarters, 80 lb.
. Nipples .ycuns toil. lie to

liaise dressed spring chickens 26
Ibo: 3i I

5%, Sperry and Barns 5 sugar cur-

season 13% lb
midi l lino oilunoliooil most:

 

allowed on Tuesday by clear-2

miner... this charge oi his
biother’s paper route while he is at

hmueya In repair {or

rday. and received

(3

n

f

t

i
C

, 3?
vi

in: the remainder
* it (it‘ll

. finishing"t some tinI

iii “00:“ Miler Cotil-

e‘c‘r “ii {3.333
a course In a action of p

 

Watchmen»! .and‘ etching. eels
day no can'i‘u ” y i

, . Ini .‘E
was vied ‘ by

Mrs. William memoir Ina, daugii
ter anionic! istaiv‘v r its; an

 

 

 

Willis .P'Petrie. oi Ad-
, “Merriam: .
W_
Town Tait Collector GedrgcsB
John, oi Norwalk. is enlivylpv

mini va‘ciitl on
In RIdgeiield.~;Mr. SE? John leit ior

that place Saturday evening.

 

 

 

Only the choicest Havana filler is
used in the Imperial Group plunge
WM‘

Mrs. William H. Se
Florence Seymour. who have been the,

=2

 
 

 

our qt West str 1:. have gone to New
area tor a flirt or vi.slt

Dr William .I Tracey. health ,cillcer
Nonwalk will address a- meetius oi
t e Fail-held enmity Health 0dicers
Association. at Bridgeport. Tuesday
Ills subject will be "Public Mygiene.”

The number at reunions is becoming
larger. every year. It is tented that
soon there will be seen hostilities like
this “Reunion or the class oi 1901. Sins
Sing." or "Wethersileld'e Crane! 1902. "

 

 

gnu—m

slated .the choir oi the Norwalir Metho-
dist Church yesterday. with his col-net.
Mr. Tilly will render corset music at
the church during the rest oi the Sunv.
days in the mouth.

Several of the Norwalk and South
Norwalli firemen went to Staniiond Sat—
urd‘ay plant to visit the dremcn'a car-
nival. In the evening a big parade. in
which there were several out or town
companies took place.

 

w

, M.
The pulpit in the South Norwslk
Methodist Church yesterday. was Very
acceptably tilled. morning and eyenlns.
by the Rev. A. J. Van Cle’i‘t, Ph. D. of
Ashley. Pennsylvania. There vise a

 

Hymc, of New York. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 1‘. Marshall Andrews. oi Wait
Main street. Miss Anness has been

i business meei 3

H 33 ' ii

New York.
Rev. Model-shrine rt, preach 3
ed at who South‘s}! “whisk Baptls

'udsovor nicotine .

our and Miss ,

Howard Tilly, ol‘ South Norvialk. ail-3 ~

good attendance at. each of ,the serviccgw

spending a week with her cousin. Miss .

 

 
 

 

 

Lydia Decor. oi Glcnwood avenue.
W—

in»...

morning. after a two weeks' vacation:
The employees are much mind and

business Many oi them spent their
vacations out of town. and some did not.
return until yesterday.

 

Councilman Jesse M. Ferris. of South
Norwalk. will return home today. from
spending the Sabbath in SullivanCoun-
ty. New York. Mr. Ferris’ wife and
Mrs. John H..S'e is. who hays been
there. will return

. MA!“ Willi“ . .

Roadmior II. P Collins. who has
bee in charge oi the commotion on
oi the Consol-

no doctor oi
, m' the“ new

to take chum oi the Plymouth di-

 

 
 
 

lite on dis
or more

i the business to handle so

 

PUBLIC MARKET

work. Mr. Alstlov belongs ,

The It a. G corset factory opened this '

most of theorists near to set back to ;

i

Mb.

 

 

 

(1 olive blinded.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bay. 33.
Fiber telescope can a. hold an amas-
luiz amount. 50c to 3.35.3
Telescope cases. uiunya sorts. square
and salt case shape. 31.336.

Shawl straps, The.

’ Unilirelia strips, 13%0.

Bag tags. 50 c.
Webbing trunk straps. 250

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

bu a trunks, hold a great the
vital)! stuff and arraused with drawers.
13.13.. ‘3”; Cow dildo suit cases. AI steals. line
shades or insect aide diraiis, sole-lea
ther cover, polish sliding lock. three
hinges. 85.
Others oi many sorts to a steel
turbine case with soleleather corners
at .
Newest style deep cut bugs iii russet

5 and to 310 ' ’-
Club cut bags. al allies. 31.25 and to

‘ sole leather trunk straps. 29c.

Bag handles. with snap. 19c.

run some»
DRY Goons co.
”Bridgeport.

Milfi Margaretta. 3AanIS and M350. . F' " '“" "" ” " '*

The kitchen '3 clean and cool iohcn you

l

9mm: cfihc bonsai: always com-3

 

The Proper Time
To PAINT 0R PAPER

IS NOW.
The Proper Man

 

and I sin
‘ ~ has, its crs’an‘i andy on
were served. At the close oi the en»
teriainlnent. those rousing cheers Were
given i Mr. Johns and three tor Wac-
cubuc. e choir yells were given by.
both choirs.

Going through a large.
gate, the driver turned to short. causv‘
lug the wagon to hit a post.
“A fellow has got his leg broken."
cried a boy.
All jumped out to see and round
blood flowing frdm his wound lliic wa~
tcr from a pitcher. With several hand
Ramblers the wound was bound up, and
thumb}; wanmut In Mr. Johns' carri-
age, which Was following. Mr. Sins
the Norwnlil organist. Kingsley Spain
cer. Basil Mite all and a hired man
59 then took the buy two miles to it due-
“ tor, who took about twenty stitches in
the3 humid. .Tbey then proceeded to
Katonah. six miles away. where they
hitched n pair oi lIvery horses to the
carriage. andi with Kingsley Spencer.
Basil Mitchell and a driver. started for
an all night's drive to Tarrytown, the
boy's home. arriving there about 6:46
Friday morning. and delivered the boy
Harold Frost to his parents. A doc-
tor who wus summoned said that ii
the wound had been a bind) further
under 8.lils log he would have to lose

’About hsli- past ten Mitchell started
for Stamford where he gave his par
spin a surprise, as they did not expect
him; till tallest

Everybody treated the boys“ hand
comely. and altogether—excluding the
coldest—rs more pleasant week was
never ape t. The choir had a few vls
itors, incl idius; MI- and Mrs. Masher-
land in. Spencer Mr. Wiiicox George
Mitchell and Mr. McCain; and sun. -—~
Stamford Advocate.

GNATB AND CAM 8L8.

The New York Sun. Saturday. con
mined the following poem when by
a well known Wiltonlady:

The careful cityinourcd its sewers

Into lta racking buy.

Thervfiiawlied the poisoned shellfish

 

‘13
Its streets. nor felt dismay.
. Though crowded in Its hospitals
The sequent tipholds lay.

But when the small boy took a swim.
In its reservoir one day.
It called the City*«Ccuncii. and,
Without an hour's delay,
Cleaned ten soupre miles of watershed
Oilc hundred miles away!
EVA 1.. OGDEN
Wilton. Conn” August 8.
l ”WM
Letter to chhrles Sherwood.
East Norwalk.
.vaear Sir;
farmers; one wants his house and farm
and owe nobody that you"; the other
don’t. care.

TO DO IT 13 one in Devon lead arid zinc.
* ,7 Mr.’l‘hriitiess no matter. one point
JaCOb A Rudder is as good as another for him. Any
- ' ., . . 0 . vvhitngash 1ijitllli! wiidl dud His (gap
33 30W}! 1“ Hi! SRTEET, mgr s are case on w n own on
man cant look thriity. unless he
OPPOSITE HAVW 3T- is thrifty. Takes.‘more than paint to

~can't paint them!
Yours truIY,
. F. W. DEVOE it (:0.
P. S.,—-Ccmstock Watkins a Dow E

paint

iiicliesl Cash Prices.

Discarded machinery oi all kinds,
pipiilmteam and water- linings. stoves
dbuiidersf ‘hardwnre bought and

so do Headquarters ior rezone metals.
rubber. feaths a and all articles that
Wilt. mice II c to dispose of. The
highest cash prices ivlll be paid by

 

 

a 03an on
fumble. Thai 3 More . m. ‘ 2 Afinanlsfiuniisnavsét
ymon
Till! HEAT IS concealmm 3 30333133333 py postal will receive proth
0
for! when moduli dad can be it on It

 
 
 
 
 
 

Hui all oi our 3of33f33l3u
and select it range.

Tooled off at it mommies”,

3.3% 3 ‘ i
I Eli,“

 
 
 

"o If a. in. to B p in. (listed 8st-

.7"! OOUTH NODWALK 8AVIND33O
HANK ‘

is popular with money savers:

3 nuns, but had for several years made

with conscientious ability.

 
 

‘wayton school.
Baldwin. is a resident of South Nor;

There .arc two sdrts of

buildings to so say “I'm comfortable

The paint for the thrifty"

save his property. Look at his horses

Ill. Gotham and J. T. Prowitt sell our

3M7?
1 "1 David M. Surrett,3 at0 present rcsidi
. in the town of (iris

ellwicbwund on
daughteru ‘
The deceascdw asfortv years old.
Al; the time oi their departure '
germane. Mrs. Baldwin was in Ill
call
Mr. Baldwin was a native oi New 343a:

 
 
 
 
 
 

his home in Stamiord. In 1896 he his
school board. which position be ill on
In (lumber
1898 he Was reelected to the allied.-
unripe his term at school commune.
man he had iilling the positiono oi “prin-
cipai oi the Norotcil school.

9,1899, he resigned as Infincipaln oi
echool and as committee‘m‘an to accept

 
 
 
 

school. which position he had filled by-
er since

 

for seven years principal of the R0
His sister. Miss A.. E.

walk, and Assistant, principal at
Union school. As a teacher Mr. ha d
win was very successful. A long ex-
patience In this and othel towns and
a genial and. patient temperament fitt-
ed him admirably for the occhslou lie
was held in tile wormcat admiration by
his pupils and teachers as wall as by
the commvcity at ion; a.

In his (1 bath the Boys Club loses it
warmest supporter. For many years
Mr. Baldwin had kept that institution
alive. Through his efforts many othei
people were interested in It. The club
was made attractive and was always
well patronized. Incaicuabie benefit“
was conferred on boys who would oth
erwlse have been on the streets. Mr
Blalwln was superintendent of the
c ub.

He was a member at several iruter
mil organizations and had occupied
positions of responsibility in them.

The body was brought to Stamford

AGENT WOODWARD PROMOTED.

 

 

 

Will be Commercial Aqent oi-Consoll-
dated Road at. Springfield.

ll Leroy Woodward has been ap-

o'nted commercial agent or the Con-

idlqiidated road at Springfield and in
that capacity will. have general over-
sight over all the company's property
and business in that city. He will
continue as local irelght agent of the
Hartford division. In addition to his
other duties.

The system or appointing commer-
cial. ngeiits with authority over the
freight agents at dlilerent stations In
being adopted by the road in all large
cities. where more than one agent is
employed. The commercial agent
looks aiter applications» for special
rates for freight and passenger ser-
vice and while he does not havethc
ilnal decision in such matters. his
recommendation Is generally followed.
Pile business is to look alter the detail
of the business in the station in his
territory. and relieve the general of-
ilcc to that extent.

Other promotions in the Springfield
oilico are expected In the near future.

' as the duties of Mr. Woodward's new

position will consume a large propor-
tion of his time. making It necessary
for him to have u walleequlpped assist-
ant in looklnrl after the uflaire In the
Hartiord division freight office.

He began his services with the road
Iwentydour years ago as a clerk In the
Hartford office. and was later appoint-
ed a special agent. Ills duties than
were practically those of a substitute
agent. and he was home very little or
the time. He went to Springfield in
that capacity In 1894, to take charge of
this cmce after the resignation oi Wil
llam M Ashley. After a few months
he was appointed permanent agent.

NORWIOH'B OLD HOME DAY.
Mai or Thayer's exordium In raver or
an Old Home week for Norwich. begin-
ning September 1 contains these sen-
tunes: ‘ "in our sister states Old
Home week is observed throughout the
state each city devoting two or more
days in a designated week to pubic
ceremonies. the state Old Home wee
organization meeting in dliferent cities
from year to year. The men and won;—
on who once dwelt In these cities. but
have acquired residences elsewhere.

 

 

meet with kindred and friends view
old scenes. make new aconaintances
and renew those of long ago. look upon
the crayon oi the aged who have de»
parted to. and into the faces of Infants
lust emerged Irom. the undiscchre'd
country. note the public and private

«improvements In that: ity with the re
,;- cult that the peopled ad themselves on

new mud and taking new Interest in
. each other‘s weiiare. which means alibi,»

waiters oi thii city and a renewed pa

 

, , no spirit. norm til‘é‘ close oimy

term i desire to bee lili Norman Him
thei- on common ground: cliques and
desiccator wiped sway. the sub merged
into the 30.000; moll‘ootionth at we’
broibers‘ once inora restored. an

tore-to or the city. One year (or

- awakenlumnother tor getting lose-

clected a member 01' the Stand rd ’

the principalship of the Waterside

Previous to this Mr. Baldwin was ‘

come back to the Old Home West. '

 
 
 
 

 

Thev call for prompt

3

beingr surplus lines of prominent malt
iliem cheap. The béneili goes to you

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Inveiiiscb n.

 

Bi-Ilit'l‘ wmsrs roe vou.

, Right in theimldat of the shirt.
Waist wearing season. and these styl-

 

ever known like qualities to cell for.
before.

Ladles‘ shirt waist. colored stripes.“

plain buck, bishop alcoves. 50¢.

liudias' sailor collar shlit waist;
pinto back. tucked white chemisettc.

b shop sibeves. 31.

Ladies' whitc lawn sh rt waist. fun-r

gig front, lucked back, lishop sleeve.
(2.

Ladies white lawn shirt waist. tuck

ed and Insertion trimmed front. bish-

op “,slecves 31

Ladies’ black merccrized sateen

shirt, waist. tucked front, bishop

sleeves. $1.

THIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN.

Four special lots which are well
Worth the looking into.
_. Womeus jersey ribbed vests.
value, 4 for 25c.

Women‘ a extra size vests, low neck,
no sleeve, 25c grade; special, Iilc.

Woman' 3 Forest Mills jersey ribbed
vests. high or low neck long or short
sleeves 25c each

Children's jersey vests, 121Ac quai-

10c

loll whine or lovvcr prices than you' vo "

 
 
 
 
 
 

THIN SUMMER
FOR MEN..
The lipihriyildii o
of underwear
this than or yo
licht.
Meu' a French
drawers,
seats. 25c each...,

and drawers. chi
sleeves. worth 530

Men s Egyptian
shirts long or we
think: and finish 4

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

mews vac/trio

Soft bosom nogllgs
feels. all proper littl, ‘"
might do worse than

‘ Men's Redford cord
neck bands. 49c. .

Men's Madras shirts
crate (It: It‘s to match. 5.9

Men's and born
shirts, with collars at
ate collars and cull
special, 49c each .

Men's fine quality 9
separate cuffs, shirts to bind”

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

Ity, 10c.

 
 
 

white collars 490 each

 

III Washington Street. 80th u

 
 

 

NEW LONDON HARBOR“

 

Depth Equal to Some of the Favored
Coast shelters.

The depth oi harbors figures In an
important manner not. only In home
shipping circles. but also in the report
sent home by consular agents of other
countries. to be used an Information
for the guidance of vessels from their
ports. The bulk of the shipping from
these ports is going to he to the bar-
bors with the depest eliaunols odor
lug safe entrance to the larger class
of ships.

The civil engineer of the Argentine
Republic has recently made a report
giving the channel depth at mean
high water of the principal harbors of
this country, and also their depth at
the wharves or quays.

it will probably surprise many to
know that Portsmouth, N. ll.. has the
deepest harbor. though its depth of 49
.teet in both channel and along qnnys
Is exceeded by two feet by the quay
depth at San Diego. Cal. For some
reason New London was not included
in this report. although several ports
with the some or less depth of water
were included.

The channel depth at low wnier In
New London harbor is 17% let. ac-
cording to figures given by the United
States engineer’s olilce. and the Gen-
tral Vermont Railway Co. has dredged
the landing point m. long wharf to ii
depth of 20 feet. The depth at the
Consolidated or Norwich line wharf,
is estimated at about 18 test.

The river and harbor bill. which
Senator Carter talked to death in the
closing hours of the last session of
Congress carried with an appro-
priation intended to for a continual

depth of 24 feet at low water. If this
bilipasses the next session of corn
gross New London will be moved up
to about tweltth place in the list of
deep harbors of the country, and some
of those which would have a greater
depth at high water, by reason oi hav»
ing a greater rise and fall of tide.
would have much less depth at low
water.

It thriller dredging is done either by
the government or by the Grand Trunk
Railway Co in order to mskc a depth

oi a line at ocean steamers, It will
place New London’s harbor near the
top of the list In point of depth. as
well as In the. other natrual facilities
wherein it is now at the tops

Person Amino-rise.
II a poison has boon accidentally
swallowed. Instantly drink a plot at
warm water in which have been stir-

 

3i" rod a teaspocnini of salt and one or

two oi mustard. A ball glass oi sweet

c all will render many. poisons harmless.

contract of keeping the channel at a tie

sumclcnt for the entrance and landing 3

* his Cureperm
,. removes this

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

("And you didn’t hear
Mrs. Gobble.
“Not one word!"
“Wily. I've known It
supposed everybody ii

Einptione, cuts, but
some of all kinds quiciii
wuss Witch Hazel
cure for piles. Downfall!
Be sure you get the origin
George C. Stillson. ' ‘ .

 

 

We never need raisins
say we do. .

BEWARE or mums ,T
TARRH ME

as mercury will surely?
sense of smell and no
the whole system
through the mucou
articles should novel‘-
on prescriptions from
clone. as the damage t
ten fold to the good you
derive from them. Ho
Cure. manufactured by E13
(10.. Toledo, 0. contain
and Is taken internally ‘
upon the blood and In
oi; the system. In buy
turrh Cure he sure you
ice. It Is taken internal
In Toledo. Ohio by F. (Iii
Testimonials tree.

 

 

It you think son:
fool to admit. it1

SAVED A I
Mrs Captain -
lord, Dot, says:
will my boy’s iii
the one we lost ‘i
him a few doses
to sleep. and was

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

"Jenkins has just
‘How to fiancee I "

“It ought to
everything else

 

lief from ind

 

 

3st for allihe coon '
inconvenient. and: *

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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