Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 30, 1901 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

arr ole
ll lit to fresh southwest to west. winds.
2. hlo‘w are'a central yesterday moi-ow
Sumner is moving: out
allay. giving rein in
r hours to the lake
. , ,, _ ado. Lightraius
l occurred pint e Southernhtw
iri.’ High ‘hardmet .
c

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

II ‘ W

2:593 Laura Reynolds. of Danbury.
as
B are visiting relatives in
.1 Norwalk.

 
 

W...
«Miss Alice O'Connell was placed
yesterday by Prof. Sartain of Brown a
College as" stdnosraph‘er for American
ordinance 00.. Blit- 2

 

'II‘kIIr;)rmar Slurke. a former South Nor-
wa oy. an new a prospero s wyer
of obeyenne. Wyn. has be‘e‘hg plug
at the Dorlon House for a few days.

 

mShoulder Steak. 12c.1fl Water St.

.Mlss Anna Murphy and Miss Rose
Dadrigan. of the NorWalk Boston
Store. have returned to their homes af~
ter a week‘ s visit to Asbury Park. New
Jersey.

 

 

uThough not the largest cigar in

the market the imperial Crown is the _

most satisfactory.

 

Mrs. E. M Roselle and granddaugh-
ter Marguerite. of South Norwalk. have
returned home, after a stay of two
weeks. the guests of Mrs. G. H. Ver-
anllyea. of 16 Montgomery street, Dan.

my I

_——Shoulder Steak.12c.10 WaterSifi

 

Miss Marguerite Haslsm succeeds
Mii feel“ presence Nichols as clerk in the
Stamford Proba‘ts once. Miss Nichols
goes to Owenshoro. Ky. .. where she will
assume charge of. the stenographlc de~
partment of a commercial college

“Specials from Kitchen Don’t;
High ‘grh’de Lunch flexes, 12% and
15c; Jardlnleres all styles; Wash Boil
ore. 89b; Wash boards 25c; W,ringers
$2; Pott's Sad Irons, $1. 25 set; Curtain
Rods. 5c;. Brass.Poles. 25c. M. S.
Smith ll. Co.

 

 

The steamer Harlem. of the Norwallr
and New York line, will give excursions
to North Beach. next Sunday and Mou-
day. leaving South Norwalk at 10 a.
m. and returning in time to connect
with the evening train for Danbury.

~«The Fall Opening of Merrill Col-
lege. Stamford, takes place on Tues
day. September 3; secure a seat at
once.

 

Much interest in the work of St.
Paul's Church is shown by our summer
residents This helps promote zealous
work minions our awu people. and so
the good work goes on. Those who
heard Dr. Selleclr's sermon. last Sunday
from the felt “Where hast thou glean-
ed. 9" will ever be glad they were at the
little Memorial chains] on Sunday morn-
ing. August 25. whewisboro correspon-
dent Rldgofleld Press.

literal in library.

 

 

 

Less 8er Lamb. 15c lb.
Fore ciao». Spring Lamb. 310‘s lb.
Choice young Fowl. lie lb.
~ Spring Chlokena,, ,. 20c lb.
Prime Rib Roast.- :. 212 to 180 If).

A' FULL LINE OF COOKED MEATS.

' PUBLIC MARKET

32 South Main street

Isaaav recess. 9......

 

 

.* .1131.”

13" y. I2

I we... 12

 
 

 
 

T:“.2 2 fatn- mw2 thallium of.
.BA'f‘ll BRUIHI I.
‘55,. l

I V 1 frames
dose-for starting

 

' er school house grounds, firesuvlich.
W

.. th. W S udwells

 
 

Ir cousin, Miss Vera Corbin, of .

Saturday. on the Harmony.

 

--A be utlful upright piano for 8175.2,

w

NW
The members of (Bookcase Tribe are

2’ warned that a rehearsal of the tribe‘s
ll flwnlxhl. and Saturday;‘

part in the celebratld‘n will be held to~
night. in Red Men's. Hall. in Wall
street. ‘ 2‘

“was

~Dr. J. 0. Newklrk has returned

from his summer vacstion. Appoint-
uients can now be made for dental
work. A:

W .
I The executive committee and the
chairmen of all the different commit-
tees will hold a meeting. tonight at
the Norwaik Club.

W . ,

‘ -—~Crush hats. O’Brien. -

O A. Sonfleld. of Glendenning's pharo
macy. who is enjoying a vacation. and
has been visiting in Waterbury. has re-
turned, and is now spending a few days
in Stamford. 1

 

-—1n the ‘conter window at H. Krle-
ger & Co.'s store you can see the
skirts now On sale for 986.

 

Howard K. Beers. of fllrlulty Place,
and Roy Wood, of New Haven. former~
ly of this place. have just returned from
a trip to the Pan American Exposition.
Niagara Falls and other points of infor-

 

A horse owned by Frank J. Brod

the colic down in front of the South

Nor-walk postofficc He was finally got

gen up, and Dr. H C. Bates attended
1.!!! .

 

——Fall Suiting ready. Giffln’s.

 

The skate drummers have commenc-
ed to arrive in town. as a warning of
the approach of the coldest season of
the year. it is hoped that we will have
no use for skates for several months to
come. ‘

~Norwnlk 250th Anniversary at
hand. Buy draperies Flags Festoon-
lug. Plumes. Canes. etc. at M S. Smith

52280 '5. . 2‘

The captains of all the different lire
companies will hold a nicotine. next

 

the celebration will be mapped out dur-
ing this meeting.

...._...__...
—Legs of Lamb. 1215c. 10 Water St.

The guests. yesterday. at the Nor-
walk Hotel. were L. L. Moore. Holyoke.
Massachusetts;'.l. O. Cowl. J. D. Roe.
J. C. Pratt. New York. J. W. Fisher,
Leslie Tyler. Boston; W. J. Cunning-
ham, Hartford; W. H. Bax .Noi'th
Andover. Massachustts; 0. Stone.

city; W. Willisbeg. New York.

 

-—Mlss Marguerite uaslam, of Stain-
ford, Conn..21graduate of Merrill Cor-
lcgc. Class of 1901. has been appointed
to a position as etenographer to the
judge of probate of that city.

 

Attorney John J. Walsh took a party
of friends on his yacht Victor. last
night.- for a moonlight sail. Among the
guests was Frederick Mckwood. of
Norwalk. who took along one of his
talking machines. The selections
sounded very beautiful on the water,
and were even heard to better advan-
tage there than on land The return
home was made about midnight.

«Men's and boys' caps; O'Brien
W2
Psugussett the. N. 3. improved or.
der caged I215“, wild harm mapscfll
counc I'll ll eve ill. 9 V] ’
worn. for conferring the chief's degree
npo‘nr five/winners. Thetribe has boo
invited by the town of Natural”
tend the palabrstioa of the arse ism.
versary of the founding of that town.
September 2122.2 and austerity particlpw
in; in the blawrical part of the parade.
The arrangements for the trip willbe
decided upon tonight—Danhury News.

THREE TO EIOH'II' OUN

tenths butt in Devon'rdloa Carries/s
Fatah Extra welsht means haav
body—22w ears longer- :-.ld..b..C.,0
stock Watkihile Do"

“Moth-T2 .Prowitt. 2

 

 

iiili riri '

" .132. 2* 2*rcn rs 1mm.”

“pee l‘. «a 2‘“

in our Wooten basement: nah fortunate. Withers secured Ia

fwmflcwnfm.

£de brush is changed bathe. We desire you to seem

“with“

I i th t if red of rain. tilts or reset»
rummfiyumm consensus wit dough“

. tiers of pink. blue and red, :5. 35.250

bury. the mail carrier. was taken with 2

Wednesday evening. with Chief Prov. .
itt. of the No‘rwalk department. This 2
fire division in the big parade during ‘

Northampton, Mass: J. H Stauntoh. I“

h it rain.
ta as pooraa ‘
those as ”high
ibis of

is weight its lbs. 23 f5

I‘1'114 white woos-blankets Weights;
5 to 5% 15s.. wide silk bindinx. liar-

 

pair.
; 1124 strictly all pure wool blankets

‘ in blue and pink borders. weight 4%

lbs... 35:51pm. , 1.
‘ wli-rl white blankets. strictly all pure
our: Wreckers. use and onions and

blue border-a, weight 5 lbs. 54. 75.
White blankets duct and better quid

lty. all pure wool asset (1 colored bor-

cafe. weight 5% ibs..a esuty. at $5 250
or

P

Still better White blankets at $6 $7.
$8 and up to 51.3. 50 age the, product
of the host mills in t 9 country and
are bik‘gb’r values than our offerings
of former years.
, «1044 iwhlte blankets at $1. 75, 82. 50
and up to $5 pal r.2
Front basement.

LACE CURTAINS; .

Ruffled fishnet curtains at less than
value, 2% yards ions. four patterns
from which to choose, worth $1. 25. for
Me. mg” no lotto begin with and
growing" filler each day.

Third floor; talre elevator

LOW stress.

Low shoes. till recently foe not was:
ther use or for housowenr only have
won their way to all-the»round favor
by reason of the comfort derived from
them.
~ Two styles of Queen Quality oxford
ties for women. are special favorites.

Enamel box calf 83 .
ldeal~ patent kid 53.

On mannish lasts, stout welted soles
perfect in fit and detail.
Shoe store. 1

THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0»
Bridgeport.

 

The Proper Time

To PAINT 0R PAPER

18. NOW.
The Iris... Man

‘To DO IT 15'

Jacob A. Rudder.

33 scans mm screen
arrow-rs HAWLAND sr.

 

.,

. Between
Meals

377w kffchcn' 5 clean and cool When you

Use a
Gas Range

The rest of the house is always com-
fortable. Thaf's because

THE HEAT IS CONCENTRATED

 

 

' last when: needed. and can be

Turned off at a moment’s

.1 s :" :nafi'cer
i 13.0 N91 Delay
' Bu! call at our office

7' =4 ‘ ’ and soled a range.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Discarded machinery of all kinds.

I plpinasteam and water fittings. stoves

d hni deramlilrdvm houalit and
”in. consumers for refuse instills.
rubbed. feathers and all articles that
ion would like to dispose of. The

lane-t cash prices will be: rpm. by

Ic‘nm‘m 5.3.,I..‘I~
ABRAHAM 1“!!me
2« l 15 Raymond Wm.
Notice by portal will receive mum

 
 
 

silent! on. 2 2,
Openliarndospm. Clossdbat-

hellish... so spa... BM 11. g. _

 
 

 

wb its 57...... 11:... soft. with
:.«- sill: binding. red blue and pine bor-
.. ders. full I.

 

~ be only one body. Now there are fre-

I I boom 2.

‘ 2: Wind hat which

on are sbo t r lily to be filer“: N "
. lib «110 1m 2

style of bat. the other msurrfactu’r.

of but and no others. Of course It

 

unrestricted to one style of but. no

‘es so long‘ as he doesn't infringe on
the style of anothor manufacturer. rue
effect of the con lidation will he that
each messianic res will make a dis—
tinctlve hat and will put the beat me.-
teriale in lty. instead of putting shoddy

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

another manufacturers popular style
2 “We expect to save money faiths
manufacturer in many ways. Instead

 
 

 
 

out. there Mil be2 only one after th
corporation is established. and tastes ‘
of forty forces of salesmen there will‘

 

ducntly as many as twenty salesmen

to‘ry. An important- result respected,
of the consolidation is the abolishmcnt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

grown out of competition to such an

date a year ahepdfl'

Mr. Knight does not know what will
be done with the thirtyrnlns executive
oillccrs or the thirty- nine forces of
salesmen who are to be dropped from
employment as soon as the hat trust
is formed. Presumably they are to
retire from the hat business. to leave
a clear field for the trust. or, course.
all hundred “hat manufacturers outside
engaging in business for themselves.

The public and the trade will be de-
lighted to know that there will be no
advance in prices. Possibly the sever»
al hundred hat manufacturers outsire
the trust would «see to that. anyway.
but it is comforting to know that this

upon the no age which the organiza

profit. 01‘ course skeptics may remark
something a at, the advance Ila aa-
thracite meal as a sample of“ what.
trusts do to prices when they get a
chance, but scuffers should remember
that there are no rules without excep
tions. and pay their bills with a pleas
ant. genial smile. blessing the trusts
the while. that always (with a few
exceptions) "operate for lower prices "

Who can say where prices would be
if It were not for the trusts. Take en-
velopes which. since the industry was
organized into, a trust. have advanced
50 per cent. in prices. Now if there
had been no trust "always operating
for lower prices" they might have ad-
vertised 100 per cent. «and they might
no .,

 

LYDDY GETS OFFICE.

 

Connecticut Represented in Forsatera'
Election byTwo Men.

The principal business of the second
days' sessionof the convention of the
Foresters in Baltimor was the election
of officers. 'l‘hoisuccessful candidate
for chief runner was Supreme Treasur-
er Thomns F. Donahue, of Rhode is-
land. who received 83 out of a total of
139 ballots.

The remaining officers were elected
as follows:

Supreme chief ranger—W. A. Hogan
Massachusetts
' Supreme frcnsurcrwll. W. Mace. of
Pennsylvania

Supreme secretary—E. M. Murtrie,
New York.

Supreme recording secretary—Wm-
Ducc. of New York. 2

Supreme senior woodward—John E.
Lyddy. Connecticut.

Supreme Junior Woodward—James
Dinner. New York. 1

Supreme senior headleoi). E. IHuni-
lilid‘. Pdansylvauin. 2

Supreme Junior beanie—J. J. Doyle.
New Hampshire. 2

Supreme medical esamlnor-wnr. M
S. Clark. Ohio.

Trusteesq—W. J. Burke, Pennsylvan.
is; J. 1.. Wafer. Brooklyn: J. A. West-
burp. Washington states-2

Auditors-John Donovan. New
York: A. C Hlnckiey. Connecticut: it.
C. McCauley. Pennsylvania.

Wu...—

GOVERNOR VISIT! THE CAPITOL.

signs Miler Clerk's commlnlon and
Approves Admissions to Institutions.
florernor Mellow was at his allies
in the Capitol. Wednesday and attend-
cdto a number of matters awaitlnt
his approval. He signed the controls.
alone of Edward M. Clark. to be motor
of the Second Company. Governor's
cunt guard. of New Haven. and ap-
proved the account bf I. 0.1fauton for
5185268 for expenses as superintendent
of the Connecticut Dairy exhibit at tho
Pan-American Exposition.

The governor also authorised the ad.
mission of Emma fladboia. of Thomp-
son. and Frank corolla. of Morison. to
the American heel for the Deal in
Hartford and 6 Frank I; Hurlhju‘rt. of
rigor? to ihmnhficticut School for
in ice a ov a. ,

Anon! order is W Wthd‘hbrsrsor
instructing the nmdoah of the
connectlwt H I

 
 
 

bog-arise

nifty tall its was
frshaferred to Middleton. no form
express homu’cmmltled i

 

7 ma... expired in order from the any.
err-nor was necessary for his detention «lift
1.1 at the state bospltal. in

 

in. as is now done in the imitation of ‘

of forty executive officers. as at pres» 2

trying to sell hats in the same torri» .

extent that some manufacturers will .

particular tr at. will do as all other I 1.
trusts do and Jeep prices down relying

tlon will make to pay them a man’s ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

for the lu‘s’ane at
mu

 
 

present if a manufacture lntrodnc iiI " .
a popular and well selling block or 2:

begin to manufacture a similar hilt." ~
After the combination of the menu 2
lecturers each will make his own style

don’t mean that a manufacturer will '

mayimslio' as blunyatylos as he pleas- . I

of the evil of dating ahead, which has 2 '7‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

would find this a good store to trade at.
coed store,1ascie store.
” implored facilities. be a better store than ever.

You are cordiallrr invited to attend the opening.

Store latch) occupied bu Soc. 2-
field if. Hopi ' ' 2

it will, with our enlarged all

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

J. A.‘ HISLOP a" 00..

 

 

Washington Street. . 11. South Norwalk
WW9.

 

 

 

MAN AND MACHINE.

Night and day inventors are study
ing how to make machinery do the
work of man. Genius is being directed
in this direction because there is mon—
(y in it. The proriuctivencss of twins
try is being increased thousands of
times. Few people save those direct-
ly affected realize the conditcu ii
is is this that makes the supply of in
her greater than demand. Here is a
list of a few of the recent devices for
saving human labor:

A new electrical riveting machine,
inserts 1.200 rivets in ten hours.

A ueedle~malring machine. turning
out 260 needles 8 minute.

A new can- making device operated
by a child. Sheets of tin are lei in at
one end. At the other end sixty four
ca‘us drop out every minute, 38. 000
every day. .A2n expert tinner ciln make
but 600 cans a day.
atlns one of those machines displaces
betwoon seventy and eighty men.

A recent invented and ingenious
mechanical device pastes paper la.
help on 10,000 cans in ten hours. The
cans are carried on an endless bolt
and each and picks up a labcl1as it
passes

The self- feeding platen press. prints
10,000 or more cards an hour. rsgisten
log to a hair.

Cigar-making «machines turn out
neatly wrapped cigars at the rate of
3.000,:a day. ,

The broad making machine. by
which three persons can mold 20.000
loaves a day.

The glass blowing machine turns
out tumblers at six cents a hundred
against flfty costs by the old hand
process.
in the cotton industry one man and
two boys do the work formerly requlr

"lug 1.000 spinners.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l: weaving one man does the work

i ’in ‘w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in thinking horseshoos one man does

Melting harm. on. dost the
worry- formerly reunions 1.000 rush.

Steel industrywthree men 2'uith the
latest machine turn out 250 fans of
steel billets in ten hours. r'ln uh! it
required 115 men laundromat: work

in the same time.

' Boiler or Thirty men do the
, t a; few years ago in

united 505‘

Not for a. protocol would any seiner

his area desirous.” back to former

 

lifted Tit ”Tang scanning to the slalom
o t cone. .. ,.
theirs Wol- sites i

Each child cpcr» '

the work which formerly required tilt .
,worl; of 509mm.

conditions. one than now does the ' ' ‘ . 2
. I "Maurine? remarked lilis Elsie. af

help produce. The average annual pro
duct of each laborer arording to
Carrol D. Wright. national labor sin
trstfcran, is $1888 while the average
annual wage is 334?

Many remedies are proposed by
(loctrinnries. State socialism. free
trade and free land are favorite
nauseous with different schools. There
must come a day when the problem
shall be solved. Meanwhile strikes
and lockpiits will continue.

 

Gallium C-CC. Never sold inliult
11mm of undecla- who lulu fqull.
‘ “Milo: lastly load. "
w- my“ I
THE «SENSE 0F OWNERSHIP.
"There goes my tralnl"aald the corn
motor with exasperation.

if

“if it's your train.” said a sarcastic
bystander "why didn't you have it
wait for you?"

THEIR SECRET I! OUT.

All Sadiovlllo. Ky. was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
merit in the health of Mrs. s r wnu
taker. who had for a." long time, endur-
ed unuild suffering from a chronic
bronchial trouble. "it's all due to Dr
Kirry'vNew Discovery."«« writes her
husband. "it completely cured her and
also-cured our little grand-daughter of
a severe attack of Whooping Cough."
it positively cures Coughs. Colds. La
(lrippc Bronchitis. all Throat and
hung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50:2
and 8100.1‘rlul bottles free at if. if

 

Norwallr.

 

PRINCIPAL FEATUHES.

 

week. using to amuse themselves?"

foreign tongue and are making daily
exhibitions of their native chock.

“W

O. 0. Duck. Balms. Ark
was troubled with count u...
might DaWitf'o Lima

“3W .

George (3. utilises.

A vobuoir‘aorssn.

for obscrvih a cub scutliug along

hey let the baby ,Icrabii
mason. and than makbi’ tho-l

 

i piles from the food we eat. 'l‘h

’good. George C Stillson.

. professor.

sworod “The seashore summer malt.

Baxter's drug store. and John A. films.

(in Paris) “What are the awimplos. «my.
who. came over from New Jersey last .I.

2 “Well, more trying to, talk in a '

earn r 2,"
riy Risers 1
Since then have been. «entirely cured of f ,
my obi complaint; frdeiihrmeridth them ,

abrac."

“Well Julius. you know v‘
what queer vases grandpa?
buy."

 

Don t be satisfied with temporary ,,
lief from indigestion. Kodni Dybpe
sis Cure permanently and com
removes this complaint it to
permanently because it allow
od stomach perfect rest. Biotin
rest the stomach. Nature renal. .1.
his way to help the stomach iii filly
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which fl ,
what you eat and can't help i) ‘

“What is the greatest owed
institution in the 'world 2,

With one voice .1... substratum;

King's New LifePilia2rexala
or, purify the blood, stymol
rosy cheeks. rich consul
25c at F.“ Bufbf’d,»

Rins‘ drug stores.

 

i Hull‘ddl‘fltmw- o3... your sci
one nor camper " if;

llonpcckw-“ch. but ails
mighty quick she never Iui

.ONLY cones soil WI,

'Mra. Franklin Basin '
Deb. says: "i autism!
dyspepsia.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

ve’2iiicyal‘iy. bit _.
”:5.“ "“3““""n.l. b i is i
" rue." a rep in lyincn ‘
lit12firiib‘clsbri2‘“3 cellist.” , «.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

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