Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 13, 1901 · page 4

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‘ 11 111111115. that

11., a big
there Will e enough
f» the c0111-

2 an unmitigated

will not look on a

as an unmiiig‘ated
cy who will have
1 in pigs to soil. A
111‘ port concerning
i't‘hc cattle owners.
no, is made by the
he El Pasco Union
pony, who tells
a recent trip over
1' “The rass is like

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

2,1 "everyw ere I have
attic are as fat as
ecu traveling 0v
“c "ior twenty-two
never seen things
113: Rain has been
ill-this year than ever
re is grass enough
or. The cattlc~
rest people 111 the
hey should be. They
misfortunes to speak -
11d have the promise
seasons all the fall
' This almost doubles
heir possession, and
make any man happy."

ansas; happiness in
So runs the world

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1 law increasing prosper—
, returns from eighty-

increased, according to
to of the people them-
, 1 $9,000,000, compar—
”st year’ s returns. Fifty-
s are yet to be heard
011g these are some
SI: and wealthiest in the
.Atlanta Journal csti~
hen the returns from
1 me come in the total
lid: state s wealth for
‘l'each $18:000',.;000
' t of January sixteen
its have been organized
h a combined capi-
;_ 1 000, all subscribed
bot the state. The
, vei ncrcased sev-
‘ of ollars during the
a remarkably
'2011diiion.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

155 the principal
he Union. Ithas

here which have dos
of the older states of

“Gnnnctt, chief of the
in

_arning that in fifty

will be a short-
1 Washington and
1 noks for a rapid in-
e11 hr in those states.
gab J’arrivéd, he says.
at 11 states must look

ithtim of the taxable

' state has been
the office of the state
e total taxable
j ' is $694,200,162.

163,749. It shows
11lCOnnecticut 117,-
" pauses, valued at
6260 acres of

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

were interred today.— beside those or her
husband. in the mausoleum or finance 1
1211111111111. near 20113112111. 1 ,.
Between 8 and 9 d'clock. this morh- ‘
lag the balls of all the, churches in
Pottsdnm were tolled. with two intend"
vain of rest.
ten. Emperor William, the other 1112111-
here of the imperial family, and the.
visiting princes. assembled in the royal
hall at the Wild Park railroad station.
The high court officials. military dig~
anterior, Count Von Bueiow and other
members of cabinet. the Knights of the
Black E2311 and the members of the
Reichstug, assembled at 10: 25 o’clock.
in on adjacent b.1111 .
Soon after 10 o 'ciock the special train
ordered by the emperor to bring thé in-
vited guests from Berlin reached Wild ,
1 , Park station.

 

foreign ambassadors made a striking
figure. w
the downer ompresn' .Husanr regiment

ace

'1 belonging In the royal family”.
The imperial chancellor; Count v't‘m ‘
" uhlow. and the other members of the

 
 

- restry. investi 7
"lar' western 1165515?

pr per precautions be 1

so at for their h1n1~ .

2.4
at $69,568, 400, and
factories valued at.

M 53w
the Dowager lilinpresl Frederick

Shortly otter half past

Among the guests the

ring their highest ohieial 1111-

items... « he United States ambassa-

dor. Ah row D. White. however,waa at. ,~
tired in simple black. He looked pale

and showed traces of his recent be-
reavement by the death of his son.
Twenty non‘commissioned officers of

No 2 came forward and bore the comb
to the r ofvai hearse. which had In the
meanwhl arrived from the New Pal—

..Slowlynnd solemnly the procession
formed. Eight staff officers seized the
reins of the eight splendid black horses
attached to the hearse and four Knights
of the Black Eagle took hold of the
points of the poll cloth, while twelve
royal chamberlolns held the support
of the canopy covering the hearse. and
[our other courtiers held the cords
(mm the corners. Flanking these, to
the right and left, were two staff oili-
ms and. twelve chaplains.
The procession formed in the shady
avenue extending from Wild Park to
the New Palace. The'publlc,'had there,
the only opportunity to see the proces-
sion. Immense crowds had assembled
upon the streets interesecting the road
it right angles. and the people strained
their necks to get a glimpse of the cor-
teg e.
The following was the 0rdc1 of the
procession:
A squadron of the Guards do. corps
A squadron of the Dowager Empress’
element.
The band of the Lehr Infantry Bat-
talion.
Courtiers, clergyman and pages, and
the physicians of the dead dowager em-
press.
r'l‘he oihcers‘ corps and a delegation
‘the Di5wngi’1'r Empress Frederick a

entry regiment.
nFour noble marshals nearing insig—
nia. followed by Genera Van Mlschke.
with the Dowager Empress Frederick' 11
Foreign orders.11
General Von Der Pinnitz. with the
Louisa order and the cross of merit for
women, 11nd ‘Lleutenant General Baron
von Leo, with the star and chain of the
Black Eagle.
Geneml Von Weider-see. bearing the
Dowager Empress Frederick' a crown.

Numerous courtiers and marshals.

The Dowager Empress Frederick s
'.011rt and her pages.

The hearse.

Emperor William. '3
1 King Edward.

Ham. and the other royal princes and
oval personages.
The foreign ambasdadcra and minis-
arc and personages from the empei‘or's
1nd cmpreas' entourage. '
Two noble marshals. and princes not

‘fcablnet and government. oillolals. .
Members of the Order of the' “Black
Eagle.
DMcmbcrs of the reichstng and of the

let
The burgomasters of Berlin and
Pottadam.

The procession moved through the
three-arched avenue to the New Pal.

closed'f rigidly against the public.
though newspaper men were admitted
by card.
When the procession started the hello
in the Friedcnnlgircho (Church of
Peace) began tolling. and all the other
bells ill Pottsdam joined in. When
the procession reached the mausoleum,
adjacent to the Fricdennkirchc, all
those in the procession in advance of
the hoarse; took up positions opposite
the church. ,

When the cofdn was borne across the

 

 

cdral choir from Berlin interior! a col-
emu ctropbc. Only the emperor and
the empress, the hthcr members of the
royal family. King 111.11.111.11... Ai-
cxandra and the other members of the
1311111111 royal party and the princes of

 

loom. which is 1121111111. Dr. Pcrsiuu, the
chaplain, oifersd over. after which
th oir 22121111 =W
left ill ruminant the prong
scolvo .

211211121 0 .
edilher 111111.11 went in 11111-112.ch

root horn wuu Park to the 1.121111121111111.
21421201111111. nutrition thD‘.

1111111111:

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Croum Prince Ficdcri'c‘k Wilfi’

ace, and then through the park to the 1
Sans Eloncl Garden, all of which were ‘

threshold or the mausoleum, the 0201- '

thc highest rank'en‘tercd the mauso- ‘

When that r ninja“ - '

2m .

.111 —-A 11121111111111
Shnpsl '

 

do.» 27 911 011.201

, All Pure Nomads. ‘
i'aood Amman of Pattern.

1.1m...

1211.023. ‘
CLOTHIERB,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS,
85 Wuhlngton Street,

South adorwalk.
Phone 18342.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. cs. . Pro-
bate Court, August 13th. A. D., 1901
Whereas written application has
bccii made to this court for administra-
tion: of the estate of Frank L. Pfahl
late of Lynn, Massachusetts;

Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
office in Norwallt, on the 17th day of
August, 1901,11t 10 o’clock forenoou;
and tha11t public notice thereof ho glv
co to I persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a. newspaper
having 11 circulation in said district.
at least four days before cold day of
hearing.

HENRY W. GREGORY, Judge

1113 It

an... ..

“HAPPY BOYS.

in Bilornson's “Nappy Boy,” the old
schoolmaster writes to his humor on
oil. and in closing says: “My eyes
will bear no more now: they see well
enough In the open. but ache and wu-
icr over small things.” With all his
learning. the old gentleman did not
know that the eyes were simply call
log for belpwerying for uiduglass aid.
‘In the eyes of the law" ignorance is
no excuse for human eye abuse.
Symptoms always follow cause. It is
be part of wisdom to give timely heed
to symptoms. Will you be wise or
ulnar-wise? 1

HOMER B. HOYT.
Graduate Optician.
Room 9. United Bank Building.
)mce hours, 8 to 11:45.12145 to 0:30.
Saturday evenings 7 to ii.

112 1.11.1... 21111 2 11.11.11 Ii. ii.
o-Popular Excursion-c
T0

WillilillilllBillkilillil

Wednesday. Aug. Mill.

Take note of thc‘remarkahly now
fare, only $1.60 for the round trip.

Excursion tickets. the number of
which will be strictly limited, will be
good only on the special train and date
as above, and must he purchased be
fore taking the ears. or regular fare
will be collected. Purchase in advance
and avoid disappointment on the day
of” the excursion.

A special express train, with first.
zillion equipment will leave South Nor
walk, 7:15 a 111.: Westport. 7: 22 2.111.;
connection at. New London with steam
orBiock Island, for Watch Hill or
lllock lslund.Steumo1r duo Watch
Hill at. 10: 55 a. 111.; Block Island. at
1.21: 30 ”noon
Returning, boat leaves Block island
at 2:20 p. m. and Watch Hill at 3: 35
11.12. Special return train leaves New
London at 5: 20 n m.

G. T. HEMPBTEAD, Gen. P22. “3.21;:

W

HEBHEATIUN lilIJRS.

Six-Day Tours to Buffalo,

 

 

 

 
 

looted. Rate from New Haven.

Every aturday. $8. 60 to 1111.10.
Five~Day Tours to Catskill

 
 

from New Haven. . .1
5-Day, Tours to White Mountains

.0.
fl‘icltctn and course '0! "The New illog-

l'i-riie three 111.111“ of? crude? 1111111

' Gill NATIONAL BANK

Leaving every Monday. from $23 to
830 according to accommodations so-
ThrccaoDa _ Tours to Block Island, 1
July 2311, August 01b, and 2001,3121“)

July 2211. August 13th 111111 19th. lute

12111.1 Tourist" or the allies 0: “W2?

 

must be presented'fcr w ,
'AII tint-clan ital-cc col
goods. 1

no I
”the Ozone

 

w.

Tho.
South Nora/elk
Trust Co.

In examined twice a year by the Bank
Commission" of the State of
Connecticut, some as all
State and finding!
Bankl In thin '
Staw'“. t

1,1112% 5.1.. .g

 

SOLID AND SUGCESSFDL.

SOUTH NORWALK, co N.

Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Profits. 325. 000. 00

121111 11. reams. Mitresldcn .
neon 11. 1.121211. cashier.

DIRECTORS:

lohn H. Ferric ' 1 Henryvsoymour
John H. Knapp ' Christian Swartz
John 11. Light ,1_e.111.1m.11..w.on
Josiah R. Marvin ‘i 811 1121 Grumman
J. Walloon Marvin.

Accounts SoIIoIch;

 

Taxmbhlfohtor’s

Monet.

Notice is hereby givon to all per-
sons liable to pay Taxes to the Town
of waallt in the County of Fairdpld.
and State of Connecticut 011 the.“-
easement List of 1900. that I will meet
them to receive said Taxes, at the fol-
lowing tlmes,an1l places. to wit:
At the store of W. S. Hanford, East
Norwulk. (Down Town) on Friday,
August 30, 1901, from Ii) o'clock fore-
noou until 12:30 o‘clock afternoon.
At the store of .I. C. Handle at Win-
nlpauk, on the alteration of Friday,
August 30. 1901, from 2 o'clock until
4:30 o‘clock.
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile River. on the even.
ing of Friday. August 30. 1901. from
7 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock.
‘ At the olden of the-Collector, Opera
House Block building, in the City of
Norwalk. in said Town of Norwalk. on
Saturday, August 31, 1901. from 0
o’clock forcnoon until 3 o‘clock 1.11.11.
noon and from 7 until 8 o’clock in the
evening.
Mr. H. W Kemp. of Comotock Broth.
err, Norwulk, and Mr. J. M. Layla
at his omce. Railroad Place, South
Norwalk. are authorized to rocoivd
taxes for me.
';011 all tam which shall remain 1111~
. paid after the let any of October.
1001. interest at the 1an of NiNill Pillll
CENT. will be 111113.31 from the 31111
who or Annual. 1901.1111111 the sonic
shall be paid. ; "
(111011111111 or. John. .2
‘7’ ‘ Collector,
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on
the List of 1900. . b ,
‘ stall at Norwalk, 001111.. 11.13.1111.
901.11 1 ditto 11111

lchcsl Cacti 1 Prices.

 

 

 

“'1'..." n...
[138
with 1111.1 1.1112me "111

col . .. Wichdg‘mncro for refund iiiott

1 11119111111115 the shouldersw,
.. na sown is worn it
, young. are. wit

it
the fair skin of the not;
venture now of the low prices offered

in so many of. the departments of our

. and can he put to use at any time

' the hair of a woman. by reason oi! the

. 11111.1 .»
[1111011 3:11 6.115

intended 1
2. berth: '
. . 12.1 of solloon 1 1
so. 112.; r1111 With rib-
. men the ‘2th null

ow c'olffuro grant assists in i

' 112121111111 against
The economical woman will take oil

dry goods stores, particularly where
the articles offered are such as do not
[:1 out of style from season to season. _,

This will apply to under our of all
kinds. the fine gingham. bite dress
materials, piazza and lawn furnish
lugs, bathing suits. slippers. etc
The 11qu green-and-pink materials
make very effective gowns when they
are trimmed with headings run with
black velvet ribbons.

“The Americitn Hairdresser" tells in
its latest Issue whywwpmon are not
baldn- It is not generally knownlthct
the skin of a woman tits differently
over the cranium than that of a man. .1.
Beneath the cuticle on a woman's
cranium is a thin layer of adipose tis-
sue, or fat, about a sixteenth of an
inch in thickness. This layer of fat in
not present on the cranium of 2 man.
His cuticle tits and drama tightly over
the skull. The result Is that the cutI~
ole on a man's cranium atrophies. or
dies and withers, quickerthan that of
a woman's. His hair does not receive
the nourishment that. is gmpartod to

 

layer of adipose tissue. and the result
is that his hair becomes morer eadlly
dry and diseased. fall out, and bold-
ness ultimately ensues. A bald woman
is a rarity. If the cuticle of a woman’s 1
head fitted as tightly as that of 2
mm s. a bald- headed woman would be
a common sight.

 

 

on the market?

Ladics’ White and Colored Shirt Waists.formcfl1lv ”fling ‘
at $1.00. new at 50c. _ .

Men’ 15 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 35c
Misscs’ Seamless Hall Hose. llc pair. 1 1
‘Ladies’ Blue Polka Dot Hose, imported. at ISc,wa1:1 250.
Ladies' Vests and Pants, all Styles, at 35c. was She.
‘Misses’ Lace Stripe Hose, 1n black. 25c quahtv. Illc. '
Pillow Cases, worth liic, at IZtc.
Laundry Bags. whrih 35c. 25c.

 

Flags and Bunting for Decorations _ 1
in Great variety.
We purchased from the manufacturer a

great big stock of theSe goods. and have
them on sale at the Domestic department.

Call- 58-2.

Two Questlans.

Will not the best goods prm e profitable to both buyer and seller?
Do you not think it Economy to purchase the best goods rather than the cheaper imitations up-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

The Summer Season' 15 at its height, and we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA-
BLES of all kinds, and the public find it profitable to do their trading here.
Rocky Ford Muskmelons, Water Melons. Cucumbers,
Oranges. Pineapples.
The best articles in these lines received daily.
ELEGANT SWEET BUTTER, RICH COFFEES.
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE. COUNTRY EGGS.
\\ e have a system and demand for FANCY CRACKERS, CAKES AND WAFERS whereby
we receive them fresh from the ovens, which is the secret of freshness, that you always get here.

caches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas,
uash. Etc.

 

.8 [Will

 

l, Leaning truer, W111 Waslnuusrut ,.

 

 

Blgln Creamery
Butler. 2311: lb.

 

BUTTER

Five Pounds for
$1.10

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

110110ku scams...

 
 

 
 

a 22112 M2 all: 11111111121
Married to ”It

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EXTRA LOWPRICE SPECIAL SALE

OUR FAMOUS EIGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, NONE BETTER, . . 1 g L"
' PER BAD 5511.1 PER Rm. .4411“ 1“

If you are thinking about going on a pleasure trip, or do not want to be bothered cooking
these hot days, just look at the variety of eatables we are selling at a very low price this week:
Freshest stock of Groceries in the Twin Cities.

 

Armour's Potted Ham. 1.alb. can. do 2cnns Soused Mackerel, 25c
Armour'n Potted Help. $5 lb. can, 8c BUY YOUR GROCERIES 3 cans Mustard Sardines, 250
Ar our' 111 Roast Beef 1 lb. dun)" 1111 OF US , Vealnhonf. per can. 1 10¢
Ar our's Roast Beef, 2 11.21.... ‘ 24c ‘ 1. with thibititi'é Oil Sardines- can. 2611
A mour' a Whipped Beef (glass 3111:) 281: @ND SAVE YOUR V _1 ll‘dncy Stuffed 'Olivos, per box, 100
Aimiour‘s Potted Tongue, it 111.com lie pENNIES, Plain Luncheon Olives, per bottle, 100
Armour‘s Potted Tongue, 1/. in. can. no 3 lb. can Baked Beans, 1011 .
18 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR . . -. . o. ‘ $1.00
LEAN SUGAR CUREDT-HAMS . . 1. . . . 13c. ROUND.
CALIFORNIA RAMS»: . . . . . 10c. POUND.
3 CANS MAGNOLIA' MILK .. . . . 25c.
RELIABLE GROGIRI. y
TELEPHONE CALL 1332. scum NORWALK.

 

nch 0

fl

[1:2

 

211:. 1.33.

 

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