Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 13, 1902 · page 3

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E. K. BANKs,

45 t7 wAs‘ero'ros around ‘3’

Monophonic Hotel flinch.

cobra NORWALK coNN.

ercrrl News Niki?»

M»... M..-

wEATNsR Foascas-r. “

l‘i‘or Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Thursday increasing cloudiness
with showers late in the afternoon;
warmer.

The area of high pressure and low
temperature which was central over

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ the lake region yesterday morning. is

,.

 

now central oyer the North Atlantic
states. Northiield Vt, reportsa mini»
mum temperature of 38 degrees. I

The area of low pressure which was
in Montana yesterday morning. is now
central over Iowa. it is producing
showers as far east as Chicago. This
area is moving slowly eastward and
will probably reach this vicinity late
Thursday afternoon or night

m...

 

A child has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar A. Wells, or Nor-walk.

A daughter has been born to Mr and
Mrs Charles R. Finch, of Water street
Norwaik

Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman,
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evening.

 

 

' Andrew Boers has resigned his po
sition at the Andrews & Smith mill
Norwalk. .

 

The vestry of St. Paul's Church met.
last evening and transacted the'usual
monthly business.

If you want a good cigar, thlploy
6‘; Clark are confident they can supply
you-‘with one. Read their ad.

 

The regular meeting of the Patriotic
Order of Americans will be held in
Red Men‘s Hall this evening.

The Hat b‘inishers’ Association will
hold “A8 monthly meeting this evening
in G.A ..lt Hall in South Main strcct.

 

—~A lazy liver makes a lazy man.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural.
never falling remedy for a lazy liver.

Buckingham Post. G. A. 11., of Nora
walk, will hold a regular session this
evening at the post rooms in Wall
street;

 

Butler Lodge, No. 97. I. O. 0. F.,
will hold a regular meeting this eve-
ning in their hall in Hoyt’s Theatre
building,

AAA..-

Joseph Laurrnurl ls~learulng the ins
and outs of couduororlng on the White
line trolley. under the direction of

. Dennis Leakey.

w. A...

The Teamsters’ Union will hold their
regulnr semi-monthly meeting this cvc
nlng at 8 o’clock. in A. 0. H. Hall in
Washington street.

 

J. J. Havens formerly in the cm-
ploy of the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company has secured the position as
janitor at the Knob.

-«u—

The Nor-walk street officials are anx-

 

iously on the lookout for a load (if ‘

crushed stone which should have been
here some time ago. .

 

 

The members of the springwood ‘

Sunday school and their friends. are
enjoying their annual outing and pic.
nic today at Roton Point

....t.

 

The operation for appendicitis on Z
G. Bush, yesterday afternoon. at the
Norwalk Hospital, wars successful, and
the patient is resting comfortably.

Another oi the napkin concert will
be given 3a urday aft on in het-
ileld-on -the-80und The their will be
3y artists of wide repute from New

or

 

 

St. Joseph's council. No. 212, Catho.
llc Women‘s Benevolent League will
meet tomorrow evoning at the home of
the president. Mrs. Julio. O'Brien
Elisabeth street .. , .

 

Frank Cliflln representing C. C.
Hancock and Company, Philadelphia.
neckwoar dealers, was in town yester
day taking orders for fall goods for
the Solleole stores. .

W
The Nor-walk palatial! team and the
Stamfords, will nontest for supremacy
Batman. n on the Decker
Field. Writer will do the slAb work
for thrice“ resin

» was. In: Hartfordg: '
scutatlvo of the Amman? A_ erotica

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of labor. habitable tow making or? ,

satin

conditions of the island. and among

Royal W. Adams. of Newark , s

‘ spending the day in Neinorh

Deputy Sheriff John W Sculley was
in Dunbnry Monday on business.

The mares Anagrams. or the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. are ur-

in the near future.

 

DI‘vid Spicer of mail wagon fame.

. hase’a liberty cap penny, United States

money, date of 1796. which lie cimsid»
are quite a curiosity.

. Raymond Brothers have a force of
men at 'work placing curb and gutters
and laying concrete walks on Hillside
Place for the city.

Contractor Salvator Chariot is put-
ting new sewer and water pipes in the
house recently moved by Mr. Martin.
on Chestnut street. ‘

The general commint‘tec in charge
of the annual fair of St. Mary’s par-
ish fair, will hold a meeting in the
basement of the Ichurchr. this evening

 

 

The service for lunduyoveningat
the South Nor-walk Baptist Church wr'il
be of special nature, and is being ar-
ranged by the pastor, Rev. E. B. Car-
penter'.

——Supremc Court 100. Cigars arc

"the limit" of excellence. Try one.
_...A..... .

Dr. L. N. Phinney has leased his for-
mer residence manner of West avenue.
and Elm street to Howard A. Cramp
ton, "on New IYor‘lr a member of Lot'n &
Company. silk ribbon manufacturers.
and manager of the factory.

The funeral of Mrs. .Alien '1‘. San-
ford was held from her late borne in
Bothol yesterday afternoon; Intcr-
ment was in tho Bctlrol Cemetery.
Rev. Charles M. Selleck. of Norwalk,
officiated at the funeral service.

 

. Miss Gussic Sheldon, ,of Havllarrd
street, is wearing her forearm in
splints, the result of a fall from her
bicycle one day last week. The bone
was seriously injured and the servic-
es of a physician were necessary.

The regular prayer meeting at the
South ‘Norwalk Baptist Church. this
evening, will be in charge of the pus
tor, Rev. H. B. Carpenter. and will be
just one. hour in length. All are cor-
dially invited to be present. The
meeting opens at 7 ‘45

The 11M Read Company are clean-
ing up this month They are employ
ing prices to (lo the cleaning—~they
think it is the’specdiest worker. Their
advertisement today has washable at-
tractions. picnic and market baskets
and outdoor or indoor decorations as
the specials.

-——-——.

 

The printers 0f the Norwalks will
hold a meeting this cveni in the
office'of' Hubert S. Mitchell. n North
Main street, to talk up the matter of
the formation of a 'Printers’ Union. it
is understood that every journeyman
printer in the Twin Cities is desirous
of joining the new organization

A---

The Selectmen paid a visit to the

West of Taylor avenue. this morning,
and decided to do considerable filling
in. This spot has been an eyesore to
the town for some time. The material
with which to fill in is nearby. This
swamp forms a break in u long stretch
of rnacadnrn roudI

 

5—...

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
son. thrcc lots, Cutouts-Park.
and lot, Hoyt street. South Norwalk.

lirrm H. Verity, house and lot River'-

"sido avenue, and salt meadow lot, a. s.

Riverside nvenuc.

Alden Salmons, to George Van Al-
styne. fifty- foot lot south sido‘\liivor-
side avenue East Norwalk.

Robert C Green
house and lot North avenue and Main
street, undivided half of premises 9

and ll Chapel street and 8 Leonard
street.

Andrew Radcl. land and

buildings,
Wash ingtonr treat bridge

Considera-

 
 

82 250:
r‘ Charmer d Andrew .1 Mother to
Martin Nic a land and buildings

Wont NOW/‘31 if.
Alfred if Austin ‘to Carrion E. Ar-
incur buildinnloiuh‘oster Park. . I .
W

HAN FRANCISCO, August 13“» llrri
icd States Senator ‘lfiurtou chairman
of the snip-committee of the Senate,-
hus been instructed to visit Hawaii
and to inquire into ex (arisen friluokai.
aul's claims to the crown lands
arrived and expects to sail for! 1»
0|qu .on the next etearntir. senator
Burton expects to spend too weeks
in Hawaii in company With Senator
Mitchell of Oregon. and Senator Fos-
ter, of Washingtbn. They will make a
thorough. investigation of attain and

 

other things. will inquire {into the land
question. I.

“W.

COLD WAVE ARRIVIB.
”02%. .‘Av't'Afim Ti: " u Ht
ufiiil ~ or pop . oun
Washiugw‘n t o‘- "‘coiri
voloped yesterday. after the humidity
rat the: arsenals; accompany“ umu
intowwrefglug Atmosphere.

*‘ The summit presented
I with sleet slid lies hits on the
. hon

, , hotel this
no that it find to

 

running to hold a handkerchief bazaar
i

swamp on the Connecticut Turnpike ' ‘

Wilbur S, Wilson to Dorothy Swan .
John Lonchak to Mary ‘Fodor, house ‘

. William Limburncr and wife to Wil- * ‘

Estate of Samuel E. Olms‘ead- to .
undivided half of ..

George Bechtel Brcwlm‘r Company to

U. 8. SENATOR BURTON ARRIVEB. . -

wave which do?

At a a.
e thermometer registered.

“’3 W timer-truce, thicklygmnwd “ w, .

 

FOR vacarrou. ‘A
Let the store help you‘get ready to

opjoy it. More is ready every need for1

the annual outing. almost ‘

You can take the tulle with you

mail keeps it in close touch with every
place and mail orders are filled prompt.
and carefuin—I—there are people
here to do shopping especially for
rirnil-order‘customors. . II . I ,
" some detail of‘vacation things. ‘
‘rTruukswgood ones covered with
canvas and bound A'witir fibre—«M. 50.

Steamer trunks fine for a short stay
as well as an ocean trip; 30-inch ones
slatted with hardwood sud bound with
fibre-84. . A
‘ Suit cases,oi' leather. tough and 601'
id and good- -.iooklng——$5 Cheaper too,
including Japanese cases of. straw—~—
$1. 35 and more.

English bags, deep cut with leather
sowed to frame by hand-45 and up.

‘ Golf-clubs and balls' Most of the
leading makes and likely as not at
loss than the usual price.

Croquet is great fun for children.
Slots from 850 up.

Brrck- boards and express wagons.
and veloclpedos and tri-cycles.

Tennis is to the front again and ping
pong is as enjoyable and fascinating
Out of doors as in. Outfits for both
at Sportsmcn‘s Corner.

Water-wings for swimming. Great
for beginners and fun for experts even.

A camera to keep a record of the in-
tcrestlng places you visit, 80c and up.
l‘lrownlc kodak that takes good pic-
tures is the 800 orie.’

‘. A thousand and one toilet articles
that the outing season makes doubly
grateful.

Garments for women and girls from
thin summery waists and suits to jack
(Its for cool evenings or a mountain-
(limb.

Stationery for keeping near to onc's
friends while away.

So the list might go on ludcflnitcly
for added things come to mind cvory
moment—~tlrere is practically nothing
for a rvomuufs vacation that this store
can't supply. Most things for a man's
too.

ran nowLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport.

 

:2:

 

runs

will advance in price .
$2.00 next sezlson. _

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Manufacturers have '.
given us notice.

 
 
 

Place your order this
vcan

They will never be "
cheaper.

roll rurrrrrr

k‘i‘lt‘e

Arr rrrrrrrrlr co.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of New Music, and the
priviiqco of entering :1
price“ contest which
elves you a’ chance to
tarwiomhrewn r.

irotssc r0 $5.00

Bend II centI it run
will rr‘ssrl‘iVo 3.3 was of

to shore or country. too. Uncle Sam“ 5.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

‘ clams began to run low.

 
 
 
 
 
 

. chickens knows

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

This” offers
. advert
and‘ ”will not: _

 

 

t doctor in Car-
‘ any, telling a little
oksoh Mina appears that be
911319319“ rm nI‘l‘lrih ervaht. who had
'rrived from the torrid so , ‘
out one marbles. he noticed
his to Windows were rather dirty.
and Ceiling Bridget. he instructed her
to clash them before he returned. At
the some time he told her that he
wouldmtop aird purchase a new charm
our skin and. sand ii: home. and with
this she was tooleau the windows. .Aiv
ter he had gone his rounds he returned
to his chisel filan'oinsat the windows.
he found them thickly strarkerl with
grease... He called Bridget. and- the
tolerating colloquy took piece: .
”Bridget. didn't I tell you to clean
the windows?" I
“Yes. son"
"Anddidn’t i tell you to use the new
chamois'i”
"Yes. sor.”
"Well,.did you use it?"
“Sure, I did, sor."
“Let me see the churnois," said the
ductor. and Bridget promptly brought
it. Then for the first time he. learned

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

that his wife had left the house a half .

hour before he did in the morning and
had sent home some tripe. The doctor
declines to say what happened to the
chamois skin.—-Phlladclphia Telegraph.

 

Mrs. Elmer Grilling. whose sphere
of usefulness is the bureau of ii-
censes and who is the only woman em
played in the building has the story
telling habit. Here is one of her int-A
cst:

A New York professor had a wife
and family, but. professor-like. his
thoughts were mostly with his books
and his dynamos. One evening his
wife returned from late afternoon
visits to find the house strangely
quiet. Nowhere were the children to
be seen. She demanded of thouman
of books what. he had done with the
youngsters. The professor explained
that they had become rather noisy.
and so, oven without. calling the maid.
he had stuffed them into bed.

”I hope they lraVon't given you
much trouble." Mrs. Professor said.

"Oh, no,” said the professor. "With
the exception of the one in the cat by.
or there, perhaps. He objected a
good deal to my undressing him and
putting him to bed."

Mrs. Professor Went to inspect the
cot.

“Why." she cried. “tiraf‘s little It‘r‘cd!
dy Smith, from next door."

 

“Sir, l have conrc"~

This indeed was a good beginning.
and the theatrical magnate looked
through his stratified halo of cigar
smoke at the fair spcrrkcr.

“To apply for a position in one of
your companies."
“Well. wirui

you 1’"

“l have good orholiounl powers, good
lngerruc abilities: fairly good comedy
business-w"

“I made a mistake in the term.
'l‘hosc arc abilities; i only want your
qualifications as a society drama ac-
tress. You haven‘t been a prominent
member of bouton society. a social loa-
der or anything like that?"

"Why. no: i fall to son what that has
to do with it."

"And I suppose you have not even
a scandal? Sorry. rnrulanr, we can‘t

qualifications have

' offer you anything.“

And tobacco smoke once more settled
down on the theatrical magnate. the
guardian angel of rirumatic urt.»-llrriti-
more Herold.

 

Secretary of War Root was on his
way to Southampton recently. when a
farmer edged into the seal. and begun
telling the cabinet member how to rrrn
the government.

When the citizen‘s supply of crltl~
Mr Root
asked:

"What is your occupation?”

"Poultry furmcr.‘ was the reply.

’ Do you know how many eggs ouch
of ydur hens Alay?‘

"Why. no." confessed the man. _

,“Well; the man who looks after my
how much work such
lien does. if he didn‘t l'd discharge
him hour not knowing his business if
a hen docsn‘i lay fifteen eggs itInrrmth
its a loss to keep it Now. my friend.

doesn‘t it strike you that after you

lrlrve learned your own business so Well
that i can’t give you points on it. then
would be the proper time for you to

II come and teach mo how tho govern»
' merit ought to be run'i"——Clcvcland

loader.
l m

A Sunday school superintendent. in
talking to the children about cruelty
to animals. said: “Only a coward

- mould Abuse a creature that had no

way of protecting itself. Why;f child-
ten " said'irc. "i once knew a little boy
who cut off a cuif’s tail. Think of it.
children~tnok a knife and out the tail
right off! Can any One tell me a verse
in the Bible that would have taught
this cruel boy that he should not have
out of! the cell's tail?" .

After a moment’s silence, a small
boy. with a “irappr-Ithpu t" expresv
Alon, hold up his hand. ..'» hat is it.
my boy i" asked the superintendent.
hopefully. "What God hath joined to-
driller. lot no man monopolies.“ ro~
murmur the small boy. .,

r Tho super‘lnberrds trons so impressed
that he borer brunt: t his own verse to
light.«~i-lurper ll maniac

During a football Match in Belfast
between‘ lroiuud I‘tn
inhalants supporter

 

or... om D a can. all. 3..
associationovilr hold its courteeuth an.
nual reaction at Mu'muuguiu. Casey

business meeting to barrio all 10 o clock
in the morning. Br. J. Potter. or New
Britain will preside. The morning sea
(lion will be opened by prayer by Rev.
Kenneth McKoupie, of Westport. fol-
lorvcd by the usual routine business
and election of new ollloers and dele-
gates. A shore dinner will be served
at the Mnmaunuiu at the expense of
the association.

be second session in the afternoon.
will be devoted to addresses and Du-
pers land will include an address on
“The Funeral Director/from a Clergy-
ma‘n’s' Standpoint.’i by Rev. Kenneth
McKenzie; a pup r on “The Undertalt
er'nnd the Law.’ by George 13. Hill
county health officer of Foirfleld ccrrn.
ty and a discussion on "The Duties of
a Funeral Director." 0

 

 

 

interest makes your money
accumulate in a way that will
often surprise you.

We pav 4 per cent. in Sav-
ing accounts.

THE SOUTH NOR WALK
SAVINGS BANK
UN‘rrEb sANK scabies.

III—III“

41—“—
.....A H... .A-.. —..... AAA.-. _.......A_. .... _.

Before closrrrg uour
home for the
Summer

Secure a Safe Deposit Box in the vault
of The So. Norwnlk Trust Co.
And protect your Jewelry and valuable
papers from fire and burglars.

Boxes from $4 per your upward.

The Seulh Norwalk
Trust Co.

93 Washington street. South Norwaik.

 

souvezvgggcczssru.
GITY NATIONAL HANK

sourN NoawAtK. CONN.

Capital. 5100.000. 00
Surplus. $100. 000 00
other PrAflts, wanna .oo
annals. recurs. random.
JAOOK ll. I‘M‘I‘CN chshlcr.
DIRECTORS:

John H. Farr-ls

Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp

Christian swam

John H. Light E. H. Mathewson

Josiah fl. Marvin Samuel Grumman
.1. Wallace Marvin.

Accounts Soliougd.

 

 

IWAV

u [lilac his in n.

Notice is hereby givr-n to all perv
sons liable to pay Take» to the Town
of Norwalk in the County of Fair-field
and State “Connecticut, on the As-
sessment List of liilil. that i will meet
them. to receive said Taxes. at the fol
lowing times and places. to wit:

_ At the store of W. S. liunfcrd, East
Norwalk (Down Town) on Friday.
August 23.1902. from 10 o'clock fore
noon until ‘12: 30 ocloek afternoon.

At the store of J. C. Rnndlc at Win-
nlpauk, on the afternoon of Friday.
August 29. 1902. from 2 o'clock until
M30 o'clock.

At the store of Aiplrorrm rubble, at
depth Five Mile River on tho ever»
in; of Friday, August 23,1302, from 7
o’clock iiniil s: so o'clock ‘I ‘
At the other: of the Collector, Opera
soars Block building. in rho City of
literature; in said Town of Norwalk. on
Saturday. Almost 30 1902. from 9
deficit; flu- " h until a o clock After-
find to :1 mm ll o'clock in tho

 

an. ii. If. Layton. at his office, Rail-

and road Piece. south Nor-walk, is author-

 

mu to reset

I
, arm of can»...

 

The Counselil‘r‘ut Noemi Directors V

ll remain ii»

Beach Wednesday. September 3, the ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The sale will last just one week. seven working days.
have planned to make these seven days record‘ breakers.“ . «
they will prove record breakers we firmly believe. WhAn the
tire surplus stock of a store is so price reduced that pro ts
swept aside, and rn many instances cost ignored, the buying putts
llc rs not slow to recognize and take advantage of the chance» Th
bargain offerings speak for themselves. There’ s the true ecpno
ring to them. First read, then investigate. After invest at
log you’ll buy and buy liberally, for such chances are few and {a
between. ‘

56’) and 235) WASHINGTON STREET

SOUTH NORWALK

 

lreru Thursday

PREPARED To TAKE ORDERS FOR HIS GLASSES.
EYES EXAMINED FREE NEXT DATE, AUGUST 14th.
MY GLASSES
\

I! are doing more to relieve humanity of headache and nervousness than ’ ‘
.il any drug or combination of drugs 0ch did and the relief is permanent.

POPULARITY rNCREfiING.
0 Dr Wright's popularity in( roascs at each visit he makes in on)?
city. We remarkable headache cures are the. talk among all classed: '
Are you one of those who have not taken advantage of his special offer
if so visit him at Mairackemo Hotel next Thursday. His low prices
make it possible for anyone to take advantage of his skill . ,

MY $3.00 GLASSES REDUCED TO 31.00.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT.

i will give to every person purchasing a pair of my One Dollar
Glasses. a Gold Filled Frame made bv the largest optical concern in
the world. This frame has a written grrarsntce to wear ten years:
not miss this opportunity.

People willr headaches and nervous troubles are
come in as early as possible then fir Wright can give them- spA
attention The many cases of headache and eye strain cured by
Wright is proof of his ability and experience. Dr. Wright gives
‘ full and accurate examination with his Ono Dollar glasses as if you .
paid ten dollars ciscw here. For the benefit of those wlro cannot is th‘
in the daytime the hours are cxtcndod to 9 p m.

DON'T FORGET THE. DATE' THURIDAY, AUGUST 14."-

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

requested

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Veranda Furniture Porch Screens. Screen Doors Refrigerators. dial
:5 to 50 per cent. off A little late in the season for these goods. but
who have delayed buying will find their delay a moneyer‘wlng on
seldom such low prices are quoted ohdbcso staple goods but we or
to get the balance of them off the do or that we may use. the span
incoming lines of fall furniture These prices should prompt you to
next year, even though you do not need this useful sort of furniture no ,N

A HEW OF THE. PRiGEB'

stranockor. double seat. $1.39.

$2.in Rocker. splint- ucnt and back, $1.35.

85.00 Sottco, natural finish. $3.75. ‘

$15.00 Refrigerators, hard Wood, 0.0. ilnlub. “Lilli.

$10.00 Refrigerator. hard wood; Ci. 0. finish. Iii. 00. ’

No speciouguese about these bargains. They are all that the

- I "*2 ii

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

soc pair Boys’ and Touche Satin
Cali Shani. i rmerly 3:40. at . .

or? tel its in are... ,I
skewed Culprits-

 

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