Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 19, 1902 · page 4

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Y. MAY V19. teen

 

1 ' \.
Almanac folf Tomorrow.
4:81: sets 7:08. -
I010:18_ a. m.: 10:20 :1. in.

has". obtainable-slope for
obvuld be addressed to The
Personal letters not desired.

French Academy has solemnly
that henceforth “chic" is to be
misses French. As it has
conpidEred for some time
ill be no great change in the

”fig; at a‘ fire in Liver

, Igntly of the value of the new-
fittpd smoke helmets. The vol-
. moke,,were so dense that the

umpedVVaan a diving equip.
ey descended into the smoke

V of forty-eight acres in Bensa-
wn‘shlp on the Pennsylvania
has linen bought for the. pur
g a Chinese ceme-
Vibe the only one east
.3 Eco y. Mountains, and will he
_ y the Chinese in accordance
their customs. There will be
' in the Incldsure and a great
of ’niqe stories. with bells in
to.- guide the good spirits and
my the bad ones:

 

option xii/en United States

CIu’bVVé‘ ‘J I’Vrovo. VV.Utah Reed
an apostle .of the Mormon
announced his candidacy for
ed States senate to succeed

but IIdesire to state that I was
llcsn before I was an apostle.

 

on y itch Vwido. light board in front
Ill! shop on Washington street The

gpoint The board
sheatly as ‘if sawod.
carpenter. who landed on his
“shoulders, had his shoulder
WEE up.

periments are being made in
Is with one invention, and in Elig-
ith another, for the purpose of
"ting thléiiis from extracting let-
hVin nubile. letter boxes. in inc
all invendon steel teeth are pine

or to the. mouth of the box. while
rltV‘lslVi lnvlefitlon consists of a wile
geroent inside the pillar box. The
iii: of th
V 3 the c ,3)ut ItlieyV cannOt be
up by a piece of string and
thing sticky, the usual means

/ by ”I... t,terIIthief. 3 it“

HAT WOMEN ARE DOINO "

ll. .-

 

 

 

r‘esent wear wooVi crepe makes
andsomely for wa ts. ~ I
coat-and skirt sul of white ‘ "
as no other trimming than
. I white.- The shirtwaists

 

Dutch square- neck is a becom
of finishing the necks 0; thin
‘has not the bare look of the

plfirltf of the lingo
“appeals USED
wpgnen r theVitihdn
. they give the broad shoul-
so much desired. .
er ons and extremely pretty VdeVs-
at is appropriate for a violet
aviolet mousse; Ute
rating it are taken
sar: The base is
. ine soaked for half
lIul of cold water.
flavor. the gelatine leth'
of extract of violet
lid, coloring it with as
loiet coloring that is
armless. Have ready 9. quart
F whip 9th! to which a cad
agar has been addd
masculine with the cream

9 two or three hours.
errve this should be
Vt on a3lass dish and gam-

‘ gee candied violets. and

~bone of the mould.
girl a earning 'very
who scam to do any
. finalisfi or mine: 0311-
y ra r an 0

has or; re it done. but those

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ tenant-Governor Edwin 0. Keeler. May-

. board of school visitors. ‘Rev. Paul
Moore Strayer and Dr. F. B. Jackman. .

. distorted her history and held her up

lotItcrs cariy thorn .
awaits the d

married over a number of lreland' s most ‘

. his country cost him his I

4 C

V of Ireland's.

Her. .l H urchin lrdures To
ii hirer Audience in Si. Mugs .

initiating Program HI Vocal ilnd
lnslrunirnlul Music

\

The sacred concert and lecture. the
latter by Rev. James H. O'Donnell,
drew a large number of people of all

Church, last evening. Included among
the rector‘ s interested auditors were a
number of public officials and legal
gentlemen. There were noticed Lieu-

or George B. Buxton. Judge John H.
Light, err-Mayor Arthur C. Wheeler. Dr.
George S. Kendall, A. A. Graham. the
latter four being members of the town

The subject of Father O’Donnell's lec-
ture was The Patriotism and Faith of
the Irish People. and it was handled in
a most entertaining and instructive
manner. demonstrating the speaker's
perfect acquaintance with his topic.

The evening's program opened with
an organ solo, Offertolre in F. Lefeburc-

ganist Edward F. Hands. Then fol-

paris being takenby Mrs. William J.

young ladies and boys. The accompan-
lnient 'was by Messrs. Hands and
Weggc.

to her usual fine standard. The chorus
work Iva! ‘very credible. and showed
the result of careful training. J J.
Powell, who has a good bass voice.
rendered Fear Ye Not. 0, Israel. a com-
position by Dudley Buck. Mrs. Tracey
was again heard in The Last Rose of
Slimmer. by Moore. The high notes
were assailed by the singer with ap-
parently as much case as the lower
ones.

love for the Emerald Isle. and their
steadfastneas in their faith. He said
in part that no people have a deeper-
iove for their native land nor cling
more ienaelously to the faith of Jesus
(‘hrist than the Irish people. Ireland
has been beaten by li'ér oppressor. but
has not been conquered For more than
seven centuries English historians have

to ridicule. But nothing has ever
quenched the patriotism of her people.
No matter where the lrlsbman goes. to.
Australia. South America. the United
States or anywhere else on the face of
the earth he is loyal to his home. The
IIrlshrnan’ a loyalty to the Emerald Isle
rs sdmb'tiilng unique iii "the history (if
the nations. His fondcst wish when he
closes his eyes forever is to close them
in his native land. The Irish are not

been loyal to this grandest country in
the world. the American republic. Ire-

thud ds proud of her past and loyally
ends of the future
though her history is one of trials and
persecutions. Her eons have contribu-
led many brilliant poses of the wprld' a
history. At this point the speaker

shining lights. among them being the
great statesman O‘Connell, who vfis
ever the staunch friendaof the poorest-
r'dzg; :Robert Emmett. whose devotiow‘to
Willows
M’Wellington, who can ed

the famous orator Edmund rke
nine of the signers of» the Declaration
of independence were of either of Irish
birth or parentage. Of other famous
arcticrals he spoke of General Montgom-
ery and GeneralJames Shields the lat-
ter the only man who ever defeg’éfi

“ ouc'wail" Jackson and General
”woman. Kmong other famous Iri‘sh- W

nah F ther ODonneli meritloned Car-
dinal ewman. Whose loyalty to his
untry was even surpassed by his loy~
a ty to his faith. With the Irish their
faith «is .not a garrn‘ent to be put omen
Sunday and thrown off the rest of the
being. N3 people ever received the
truths of Christianity more gladly than
the Irish. The great moral war or the
change from Paganism to Christianity
was waged «without the shedding of a
single drop of blood and two genera-
tions after St. Patrick there was not a
pagan to' he found on the island.
Branching out to England's oppression
of the Irish people. Father O'Donnell
continued: "The sum of England's in-
iquity to Ireland is too great to be told.
and- her power as one" of the foremost
nations of the earth must soon pass
away. Ireland will then take her right-
ful place among the nations. All signs
now indicate that Engla'nd‘s power is
fast running and the effects of the war
in South Africa are not to be denied.
There are those in my hearing ‘who will
see an- power among the nations gone.
and those who see. this will see the
dopatall of an amp w

tluns were laid in hli

 
 
 
 

 

lll ll’lSll Herplc

Christian denominations to St. Mary's

lowed a. solo and chorus entitled I.au-. .
date Puerf Domlnum. lngerelll. the solo .

iracey and the chorus by a choir of

Mrs. Tracey. whom it is al. '.
ways a pleasure to hear. was hilly up .~

: Brazilian Balm

is the cause of many being free from them.

_ Father O'Donnell began with a glow-
lug tribute to the irish people for their

client) here. but have been identified BARGAINS

w.... America throughout her history. .

They helped fight her batiles iii '76, l‘oanhralfpuggzenn" ”mg. 3.1%.
18l2. ’Gi-and ‘98. And never was there tools and mnehlnerv .2 large kettles
found among them a traitor. There reading books. plilloys. “mm“;
were no lrldli Benedict Arnoids. They and hangers piping of mm...
love their home land. but have. always sizes. Highest mm“ paid for iron.

Mr. Merchant: '

tiring cf the Tutors. You do not

Sincerely

You need a cheerful fire
' flame Cannel'fills this want.
much comfort in it that you

large—a bushel or a ton.

John H

W) Washington Street, '

 

 

‘vuiiy should you write your own advertisement?
manager is willing to assist you— advertising hi hi”

days after your furnace is out of commission. '

........».....,.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

South Norwslk, Conn.. May 19.1902. V

“The wise business man has no time for lamenting past failures
-he throws all his enrgy into making a success on the present and
future." Don’ t worry over the advertising mistakes of the past, but
better the present and increase the pulling power of your adver-

write your ov‘p prescriptions;
r advertising
I‘pecialty.
yours.

EVENING SENTINEL.

 

(Ileana... coal.

V'V.V.‘V .

in your grate onchilly Spring
Our bright-
You will require such a small

amount that it will not be found expensive. and there's so

will be glad you’re living.

We will honor your orders for any quantity, small or

F ems,
South Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

Wely. played with artistic skill by Or- .

VTIre Damp Weather

Is the cause of

EYES MAKE
or lIlill'l‘ a face; the other features may l
he ever so comely. a pair of weak. red. r
inflamed or twitching eyes will spell}
its beauty. Properly adjusted glasseai
will cure most of these troubles by re. l
moving the. cause. But don't got the;
idea that anybody or everybody caiij
«‘o the ‘piopcr adjusting " We haveF
node. a study of the eye and glw you .i l
cientlnc examination.

HOMER B. HOYT.

GRADUATE OPTICIAN. l

Fine Watch Repairing. I
Room 9, United Bank Bldg. So. Nor.‘
Office hours 8. io '11: i5; 12: 45 to 6: 30
Special appointments Vinaile'- to suit
patrons.

. l
i
.

 

steel. metals and jlmk.V Second hand
brass chandeliers. hardware. Abra-
ham Harris. Raymond St.. South Nor-
walk. Close Saturdays. Phone 155-4

 

Notice.

REGISTER YOUR D068!

All persons owning or harboring un-

registered dogs after May first are lia.

ble to prosecution.

The Town Clerk will issue dog ll l
causes at the South Norwalk office ofV

the Selectmen. Railroad Place. on
ednesday. May 14th from 2 to 5 p.
m. and on Saturday. May 17th. from

’ to 6 p.111.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.

The largest assort-
ment of Flower plants
PansiesiICabbage and
Tomato plants.
J‘eseleff’s

Tel Call 138-5.

l 1“

 

72 Nortn Main St.

 

,- M...

. NOTICE
cur :mxss

The taVVx payers of the city of South
are hereby notified that the

‘ sored that

 
 
 
 
 

coplanar» an -

an ctliai deposit-box. and
mum is mended.

 

 

by prolonged which
four” of

n

. land’s devotion to

' 3d of March. A. D. 1902. also the ii-

an ‘ ‘ quartette
The Matting ‘of the Wa-

< on the dollar. laid on the assessment
. list of 1901-. at a citysméetlng held in
Arlen Hall. on Madison street, on the;

 
 

hrary fund tax of encounter of a mill
on the dollar laid at the echo time. ‘
will be and and payable onJlie first
duct ‘m’ibliil, ,at which time i will

road- Pl
lire (sirloi-

V1903.» Will", b6 cIVur gag:
_ npald u

 

 

city tax of six and. ’one half (6%) mills "

many colds and

1 AT BAXTER'S. PLAISTEDI’S AND THEIVCLIEFORD.

 

 

:‘ou wish to luck “WHO can. no matter
how "smull the u in y be. you will
always iliid our Snrings institution a.
are and reliable place to put your
money.

Don't despise the oall same;

You new" knovf' wvaluable one
rent is until you need a dollar and
have but 99 cents in your possession.

Small amounts, when saved system
otlcally. grow to great proportions.

THE SOUTH-WORWALK.
SA VINGIS i BANK.

UNITED BANK BUILDING.

 

Ear S4. 00
and up. ‘

Y‘u can rent a private burglar and
fire proof safe for year valuables, jaw.
airy. insurance policies, etc., at

The . i ,
South Narwallr.
True “30

93 WASHINGTON 8T.

Office hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. at. daily.
Saturday evening. also. 8 to 8 p. in.

seunV Alva sesame.

(ll'l‘Y NATIONAL BANK
'_ SOUTH Noawaak._coNN.

, pooped-ea

71190.net). no:

 

 

Capital.
Surplus.

Other mun. Sal. eon. oo '
JOHN ll mars. Preside-i.

JACOB I. “WON. WV

\ W4.

DIRECTORS: \

John H.- Ferric .' “. Henry Seymour

John H. Knapp christian Swan;

John H. Light. " E. H. "albumen

Josiah R. Mir-via samuel Grumman
' ‘d. WallaeVe Marvin.

 

‘ Rosetta“. Sellolfed. -V V '

 

ill as a [submit
VAVII'tistn-n! 8901] many
béIV tifnl an Vo

V .3

a.

 

iric Palatial First Part Setting.

 

VI' Bermuda onions. quart,V

Meeting In FrankViVln school. as"... Nor-V
walk. Saturday. May 24.

The program for the meeting of the
Sohooimasters' Round- -Tabie in South
Nor‘waik next Saturday at 10 o'clock
is as follows:

Relative Values of Personality. and
Acquired Pedagogical Training.

.The Spiral versus the Horizontal Me
thod in Arithmetic;

rWth Education“. Legislation is De

VBhsifialge"! tHow Ohl
a road Cour an of? Stud Give.
Details? Howi‘l'ar ‘i y

College Training versus Normal Train
ing for the Teacher.

Duties of Principal in Ordinary Gram
mar School? How Divide ids
Time?

FREDERIC KS CAMP. President
W. C FOOTE. Secretary

Program Committee. E A. Sammie,
Bessie 19. Hawaii. E. H. Gumbaitl.

A shore dinner will be one 'of the
. features of the gathering.

ENTERTAINMENTS

HOYT’S THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,
Matinee and Night,

THE BIG CITY SHOW
The Famous

HI. HENRY’S

All White

MINSTRELS

Largest and Oldest in the World.
Elaborate Special Scenic and Eiec

 

Gorgeous Satin Costumed lrcie.

25 Big Uniformed Solo Orc iestra

12 Singers

New Jokes New Gags, New Skelch.
vs. New Songs. New Solos, New Spec
ialtles.

ll) Superb Concert Band.

17 Rousing Vaudevillcs.

Car Load of Scenery.
I Never before such a Large and Expen-
sive Show at These Low Prices.

NIGHT, 95 35. 50 cents.

Bargnln- Matinee at 3 p. m.: Chil-
dren 10c to any part of the house;
adults Balcony seats 25c; orchestru'
35 cents.

Grand Vaudeville
For the benefit

Norwalk Hospital

 

 

l

 

SET CONCERN TO C Bx

IIIAVE WORN C. B. A‘ LA SPIRITE.

lerEs, arc.

Second floor.

 

B. VlVJ'lJl'ls

WE lNTRODUCED o. B. censors T0 ova ous'roruaas SOME TIME
AGO. THAT THEY HAVE BECOME A rsvoarrE is NOT spasms-
LNG. WHEN YOU SEE THE swans, ARTISTIC LINES AND FIT. WE
HAVE A Dreamy lN 019R MAIN STREET WINDOW THAT wu.r. GIVE
you AN iDlA on THE PERFECT-F
OMMENDATION GIVEN BY THE REPRESENTATIVE or A LARGE cos

"'I SAW IN YOUR AD. THAT YOU iiAVl‘ PUT IN A VNEW LINE OF‘
lCORSETS. WE LIKE TO COMPETE WITH CLEAN MANUFACTURERS
' LIKE C. B THEY PUT UP A GOOD
BUYS C.‘B. CAN FEEL SURE, THEY ARE GETTING A CORSET MADE
UP‘ TO THE HIGHTEST STANDARD”

WE HAVE OTHER GOOD TESTIMONIALS FROM CUSTOMERS WHO

WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF ll & G, THOMPSON. ARMOR

 

 
 

 

iTTlNG C. B HERE'S .THE REC.

ARTICLE AND ANY ONE WHO

$i.75 $2.50

 

 

Hovr's THEATRE.

TUESDAY, MAY 27. 8:15,
Under the management of the

WHITE ORCHESTRA.
\dmlsslon ........ $1. 00 75c. 50c 35c

Reserved seats now on sale at the
I theatre and Wood’s Drug Store. Nor-.-
walk. m13 9t

“THE llllllll'l THRHVSH 0F IIHEHS'I‘"

Lecture by

Her Williamll. Hrllg l H H .

NORWAI.K METHODlST (‘lillRCll l
Next Friday Eve“ Mny 23d.
at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Kelley Editor of THE METHO
ois'r- REVIEW‘da one or the foremost 1
writers and lecturers of the American l
pulpit today.
ADMlSSlON FREE.

A silver offering will be taken furl
uii- benefit of the Darien M E. Church: I
mill) 2?. 2.3;

l
i
l
l
l

 

 

 

 

MURDER MOTIVE A MYSTERY.

.Nina Danforth Pleads Not Guilty to

Killing A. J. Emery.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAVVVM, M -s.

May ill.-Wltliout giving a sign that'

she considered herself in a serious po
sltion Nina Danforth f Newton.
chargéd with the murder of Andrew

J. Emery. of this place. on Saturday

last pleaded not guilty iii the district
court here today. Tire accused was
remanded to Cambridge jail to await a
33'furthei hearing on June 2. There
was a crowd at the court house today.
The prisoner. in spite of her twenty-

wo,years diminutive andcbildiikein
iip|)cai‘:,niiie on account of deformity
from spinal disease. was accompanied
iby her sister and a Boston lawyer. Her
Voice of ‘not guilty" was given in a
clear and firm voice Her counsel an
iionnced that be was not. ready to pro-
ceed and the judge set June 2 as the
day for a hearing. The motive for
the murder still is a niysteiy. it is
claimed that Miss Danfoyth had re-
cclved attentionsvfrom Emery knowing

 

as to why she killed the also these-

ciised
liiiow.”

woman has said:’
.I

“i don't

LITTLE BOY WANTED A RIDE.

John Woofer. a young son of Eugene
Weafer. of Stuart avenue wanted a
ride Friday afternoon and was not par-
ticular where he went A Wilton man
came along with a horse and wagon
and the youngster jumped in the rear
of the wagon and rode to South Wil-
ton. The owner (1 not object to the
lad riding so far. a he thought he liv-
ed in Wilton. After arrivng in South
Wilton the boy told him differently
and he was in a quandary. The thought.
occurred to him that ”he might tele-
phone to the Norwaik police and he
(lid so. catching Officer Morehouse
at the other end of the wire. The of-
ficci told him to bring his charge back
to Winnipniik and put him on a car
for Norwalk. which he did. By the
time young Weafcr arrived back his
father “as out searching for him and
the police soon restored him to his
parents.

 

that he was married.

CVAVLL 58-2.

 

beat
fer,

' .’
C.
.,c .g' a. 5

manufacturer. Try a bag or barrel.

1

Leading Grocer,

No Flour of equal quality ever milled.
75c bag $5.75 barrel. Costa a little more, but yea get more bread and more
satisfaction than from any other Flour.

From the Home Gardens we are receiving Spinach, Asparagus. Rheubarb, Radishes, Lettuce, strawberries.
New Potatoes. ole. Cali here mornings. We can save you money on these goods.

Charles E. Seymour,

To all queries

Sey ; Our ’sStore

A SATISFIED CUSTOMER

The b’e’at‘udvefllsemeo‘t We can ask for it a satisfied and pleased customer.
code to be purchased upon the market.
ea. Coffee and in fact. cvcrythln in our line. to be found in any store in town.
we purchase goods that will'of themes we call forth praise for their fine qualities.

- NEW ARRIVAL - ~:-

‘ Matchless Quality Cardinal Flour.

We are able and do sell the

Our customers tell as that at our store they can get the finest But-

Why is this so? Because

This is the broad claim of the

53‘) West Washington SL. 50. Norwalk.

 

 

2i) Retail
Stores

l Butter

our ButVIV

wla thing if give themes trial.

on family low figures quoted below.

THREE WINNER

r

CheeSe. "

25‘ Retail
Stores

Essa

 

,VChdeao and Egg Department is without a doubt the finest in the Twin Cities 'fi'oii Nllhdp it
Remember every pound of butter and Cheese and every Egg that goes out
of or stores are "guaranteed to be the very best that money can buy. Don’t fall to take advantage of the ex- . ‘

 

FIN EST IN BUTTER,
PER ,VUND. 26c.

 

 

DOUBLE roar. CREAM cusses.
Pan groom), 15c.

l
l

STRIC’I‘LYV‘V‘FRESH?r CATHERED
EGGS.
PER DOZEN. 22¢.

 

 
 

 

 

Boneless Bacon. pound.15c.

e K GROCERY cons

 

8c ._ . . * . Best Canned Beets. . 1g).

6 cakes Ozone :89“), _ 3 g ’ 2V0 POUNDS hulaglc Yegsz b07113 1 ) 1ch

VV V V8089. V dc onarch a up gr-va as. - . c

3 boxes best Starch 15c HRHNUMTED 3H9” 2 warm Leaf Lard; 250

6 lbs. washing soda,- . i .7 6c FOR $1.00. '3 cans Magnolia Milk. 25c

’ Qirart .lVarV Jellyj' for V - V V. 10c . ' l3 cans Sugar Corn (10c quality)i 25c
eacou. sHoutosns‘.

California Shoulders, pound,V11c.

 
 

 

 

 

 

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