Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 25, 1902 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 

1547 washrooms eraser.
Mahackemoiiotol Block. . 1‘
some seawanx...

 

N ..
:le

'1 been untreated. The society will be or-

 

Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Pleasant weath-
er prevail generally east of the Rocky
Mountains. The temperature con
tinuos moderate' in tire not-“thorn slen-
tions. A slight disturbance is central
in Montana Conditions favor pleas-
ant weather torthlst'viciaityr» ~

For Norwalk and vicinity:

 

'J.‘ Ghrtncr,vmerclla‘nt tailor. of South
Main street, is in New York city today
on business.

Rev. Alexander Hamilton will enter I
taln many friends at his home in New
town ayenue. Thursday evening of this
week.

 

 

Lane is very emphatic in his adver-
tisement today. His cream is pure
. and he knows it and is not afraid to
3331.10:

That fifteen dollar suit. is still the
theme 'of Giflin‘s advertisement, and
wears told that the suit is meeting
popular approval.

 

Dr. Dick’s Medicine cures Malaria.

 

The Norwalk" Witter Commissioners
held a meeting Saturday afternoon. at
their oflice in Wall street, but transact:
ed only routine business.

Bargain breezes are blowing strong-
ly at the I). M. Read Company's store.
Their advertisement is of special in-
terest today. Why notlread it now?

Stephen J. O’Drien settled a claim
with Jeremiah Sullivan, this morning,
for the New York Life insurance Com:
pany for $500, of three years' standing

 

The Y. M. C. A.’ orchestra will hold

a rehearsal tomorrow night. and it is

earnestly desired that all the members

be present as business of important is
to come up for action.

“The Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Jo-
seph’s Church will hold a lawn party
on the lawn adjoining Owen Riley's
residence in South Main street, Thurs-
day night of this week.

The young men belonging to the
Knob Outing Club will entertain the.
young women Friday evening of this
week." Supper will be served and danc-
lug will be indulged in.

Freeman Light had a slight accident 1

Saturday while returning from the
Knob. The rear wheel of his bicycle
collapsed and sent him sprawling to
the road. lie was not injured severe
ly.

The Boston Store has just received
a complete line at short and long
length silk gloves. These gloves are
in 50c. 75c and $1 grades. There are
items of interest in the announcement
today.

——Very 'few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperial Crown. it
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.

A1 steamer hydrant is being placed
on the Green. at the corner of lietts
Lane. When this hydrant is installed
another steamer hydrant will be plac
ed in Cross street. near the residence
of James Maguer.

The Arion Singing Society will go on
their excursion to North Beach next
Sunday. There will be music and all
sorts of games on the boat and at the
grove. The Quartette Club, of Bridge"-
port, will be present and will amuse
with singing.

Miss Lillidn C. On rd. of Danbnry.
who is the ”mono so olst, of St. John’s
Epiaco al lchurch of this towuwwas'
here ednesday, to arrange for a re-
cital to be given at the Town Hall. on
September 18. She will he ably assist-

1 ed by Miss A. Agnes Chopourian.1con‘«-
cert soprano and Miss W nnifred Win—
steén, elocutloulst—Ne Milford Ca-
set 9. 1

 

 

«unnu-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

and hopeless about over getting ahead
should open a savings count with a
reliable institution. Sma l savings ac-
cumulate surprisingly fast. The South
Norwalk savings Bank is thoroughly
genome“ on yo ikaow. andiirrnu

tippig film'ifilt‘ty"il dollar

 
 
 

Young men. resting on their oars ‘

n not to comm 1 1 .
may week???“

 

Mel .0 Spring Hill; is rich
ln‘g rs. 1.10 Kennedy, forlnerly Miss
dry Mouahau. 01 this place. 1 .

against Charles Betta of South Nora
walk. has been withdrawn from the
fourth. :_ *

 

 

The engagement is announcedli of

«Miss Julia Ungvary to Mr. Gabriel

Harvat The marriage will take place

September 20.1.1“. 1.1 . ;‘ .

,..
4

 

Plans for tile new ,‘slck benefit society
61' the Ilatinalrers’ Assbciatlon have

ganizcd in September,

 

—-A blessing alike to young and old:
Dr. F‘owier' s Extract of Wild Straw
berry. Nature’ is specific for dysen'
tery. diarrhoea ind summer complaint

W
The real estate sales in NorWalk
last week. as computed by The com
mercial Record; were pine. with mart»
eases ussresatlns $5. .150 f

Harry Watson led the Ederth Lea
gue meeting at the South Norwalk
Methodist Church last night. The hope
lc was “Freedom For Service " ‘

 

 

‘ The schooner George Nevenger. or
Bangor Maine has been anchored
down the harbor a short way above
Dorlon’s Point for the last few days.
W

An unsolicited testimonial has lch
mend‘ous influence and when signed by
such men as the one in Brown s Busl

ness College advertisemnt, has unques- .

tionable influence in the right direcJ
tlon. .

A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs Clinton Hunter, oi Stamford. for-
merly of Nor-Walk Mr? Hunter is a
popular employee in the Yale it 'l‘owne
lock' factbry. and his many friends in
aha Norwalks will extend congratula-

ons.

 

The choir of St. Paul’ 3 Church re-
sumed its duties yesterday. after a two
weeks' vacation. and the musical num-
bers. both in St. Paul's and the Chapel
of Our Holy Saviour were most excel-
lently rendered under Chorister Pool~
cy' a direction.

Plans for a lawn fair to be held on
the lawn of A D. Crossley. .01 No.16
Grove street. for Wednesday night of
this oek have been perfected tl
will be under the auspices of the indus-
trial League of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.

—-Supreme Court 100 Cigars, aroma.
tie and fragrant as a rose.

The Salisbury Association has filed a
copy of its articles of association with
the secretary of state. its purposes
are to advance the interests of the
town of Salisbury. James 11., Harrison,
Robert Scovllie and Hubert Williams
are the subscribers.

 

Frederick H. Field. general agent for

the Connecticut General Life insur-

ance Company claims to offer the best
security and the lowest insurance rates
on healthy risks. If in poor health.
don't ask for a policy from this com

bany; you will not get I?

Miss Annie Anderson, of Main street.
Norwalk, who has been staying in
South Norwalk.1for a short visit, cut
her hand quite severely one day re-
cently, and the services of a physician
were required. She was handling a
butcher's knife when the Iodideut oc-
curred. 1 . -

 

The annual picnic and outing of the
Greenwich Farmers' Club will take
place at Rockwood Lake Grove. Stan-
wloh, Wednesday. The program in-
cludes a baseball some in the morning
and afternoon dinner at 12 o'clock. to
be followed by music and speaking at
2 o ‘.clock

Representatives of the 0.1) Case
Company. of Hartford are in town for
the purpose of completing the Work

 

of setting up the new desks in three ; ‘
rooms of the .Over Rivet school. This ‘

company also has the contract of fur-
nishing desks for the addition to the
Cranbury school.

 

m—

M so Beard entertained the members

of h r Sunday school class Saturday '
afternoon, at her home in East ave- . ~

use. The children. seven in number.
all in their immaculate dresses. enjoy-
ed the afternoon immensely,
games on the lawn. after which re-
ireshments were served.

W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

empanled his one a.
David dampen! Norwaik to Meridou
last week Thursday. 3:113}: gratified

can 9 5 9 on e r I19 5
nine hgllrli limbo; a her-ll stops ln
New Haven. #After a riot in; liarlforth
many other 9 no; ihtfrgdt. our sch

a ll llll
ill-fa“ this” Wigs Wellhead

Fitzpatrick .7 :

‘ntlill. RAILWAY

with ..

.. sire;

‘DRESS GOODS.

home or the new heavyweight iab- ‘

rlo's tor 'lali11aro already here. More
will follow soon~tlditk or it! but a
week.to1sutenibon”""

it was for summer.‘
or or emote. but still mistrai
a beauty here’in blue at my

Another blue cud grd‘fuieukc

d'l‘iiere' s

it“.
, weave and is brightens by or bite pin-

arises?" Very instead; 760. yd
Handsome blue granit at 31 yd. Crap

color as Well as good dually

* There’s a demand lust riow for mo
mm in white and amoral“ It is here.
Eiigllsb make and euro importing;
lustrous and beautiful; 44 inches wide
and but 70c.“ 1.

You vs hardly bad a hint.

1 1 Left aisle. real.

NEW RUGB. ;.

One among the new arrivals dc
serves special mention; 'tis a new
size-’us well as special price

Best grade of taReBCry brussels 7 by
9 feet and in smal figured patterns of
r,ed green and blue. The proportion of
the new size is very good. the colors
are strong but not glaring. the gener-
a‘l effect is pleasing.

Price is pleasing. too—410.

’si‘agpestiy brussols rugs. 9 by 12 feet
-- 'l

Axminster rugs in rich soft colors

and patterns
mat size—~81. .
27 by (is lnches~32. 25.
36 by 71 lnches»~$3.50.
8 ‘ft 3 in by 10 it 6 luv—319.
9 ft by 12 ft—~323.‘

Finest Wilton rugs in floral and Per
sian patterns. Nine by 12 feet—429
and 835. Of course the 335 ones are
heavier and finer. but those at 329 are
handsome and heavy in rich patterns.

'i‘hlrd iioox. take elevator.

WAGONS.

Children can have more real fun
with 1a wagon than with almost any
other out door playthlng.

Good stout express wagons,
steal dreamt]. $1. 50 and $1 75.

Buck- boards, real ones and strongly
built of good material—$4.75.

Sportsman’s corner, basement.

with

i‘

run ROWLAND
DRY Goons co..
' Dridgeport.

 

 

 

l

will advance in price ‘
$2.00 next season.

Manuiacturers have 11
given us notice.

Place your orderthis '
year.

cheaper.

 

 :-*1&11Luniuu;

land. to h .

 

e um Music. and
privilege of entering

or demure 1.

so}: Emit”!

 

 

”Misti-a is to be favored for tall as 1
Heavier and firm. .

its has a great; hold on the fancy of 1
tasteful women; that is or a rich deep .1

and in the stronger Oriental colors .,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. out helm told!

 

thwamith: u. out she held the
lug conversatiouil 1
. “Madam, i have called ice the suit
of clothes to be pressed and brushed”
‘ “me suit?” 1

"Your husband’s Sunday suit. lie
called at the shop going down this
morning
"ands be “said to let you have it?“

“Yes.‘ Wmaa
"Did he appear in hood health and
spirits?" '

1“And l on and. act naturally?” '

“01' course, but why 0 you ask ""
1 «(mouse my husbau has been dead
for twelve years and I had some curi—
osity on the subject. '-’ .
‘Perhaps l’vo made a mistake. "
“Perhaps you boys. The man you
saw going out of here this morning is
my brother. Good morning."

And the man left-wPlliladelphla Tel-
egraph;

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

At a. play recently given in one of
the local theaters two of the play peo~
pie appeared on the stake with two
dogs. the merits of which they earnest
iy dis ussed.

“M dog " said one. indicating a
smart looking bull pup, “is an ‘Al’
08'

“in that case," observed the other.
pointing to his dog. a yellow-haired
.mongrel comonly known as a “purp”
‘K'élnv that case my” dog must be a

The joke was not apparent to a
staid looking business man, who, with
his wife, sat behind the people who
tell the stery, and neither did his wife
see the point. 1

“Watt iss?” she asked, as everyone
laughed.

“ ‘Al.’ ” responded her husband
"dot's Bradstreet for anybody vorth
over 3100 000. ‘K9’ dot's for anybody
vorth less than 350, 000. ”

“Ach. " said his wife "vat a lie "

“Sure." said her husband. "I
vouldn‘t give $10 for the best dog llv-l
ing."———Mllwaukeo Free Press‘

A conductor on one of the Reading
"locals" was handed a ticket for
Wayne Junction by a lady who boarded
his train the other day in the company
of a bright-looking little girl. He look-
ed at the child, and then asked for an-
other ticket.

“We never had to pay for her be-
fore.” was the mother's reply.

“How old is she?" asked the conduc-
tor.

“Five years."

“Why. mammal I'm six!” protested
the child.

“She's—she's nearly six." hurriedly
explained the mother. "That is. she‘s
just going on six."

The conductor looked at the mother
for a second. and then. as he turned
away. said:

“Well. madam. if I were you. l‘d buy
a ticket for her on the return trip.
She's likely to be all of six by ihen."-
Philadelphia Times.

 

 

Thomas Barry. a Boston lawyer who
is often referred to as the ‘Al Shields
of The Hub. " was recently examining
a Celtic witness in the Boston Munici-
pal court in a suit having to do with
an accident on iho‘street cars. Here is
5a fragment of the information elicited
by Lawyer Barry's advice that the wit-
ness tell the story in his own words:

“Well the man fell in th‘ sir-rest as
the car-r passed; thin th' car-r stop-
ped. an' we all ran out. The cr-rowd
gathered ar-rouud th‘ man and shout-
ed: "llc‘s kllt! He's kilt!’ 'l‘hin Oi
Jumped in. pulled a dozen of the opal-
poons out uv th way. and yells at cm:
‘Yes thick heads. yes! if tht' man’s
kllt. why in Hivvln's name don‘t you
stand to wan side 1111' lit him have a
br-reath of Merv—Exchange.

 

Curato (highly delightcdl— 'i’ve had
a great compliment paid me today. air.
A member of the congregation asked
to be allowed to see the manuscript of
my sermon. "
Vicarm'l‘hot's very gratifying. Who

Citrate (more pleascdlwo John-
son now Johnson. th inspec-
nuisaacosiwuiasgow Evening

‘ ‘ , -» was it?
They Will never be .,
IO“.
M tor of
1 Times.

Mickey-«Holly Gee!

shame! Sixteen men and four ole ia-

,; dies hes slipped down on dat spot in
.1 do last twenty minutes. and now «lat
« lobster in putting ashes on ltl—vl’uok.

71‘ Letter to enroll} Knapp 00.,

 

some Nomalk, Conn.
Door Sire: There are a thousand

J. ways to cheat in our business; and

whether our neighbors unspoct us of
cheating or not. depends on ourselves
our talk our face, our eye. our walk.
our standing straight up or crackdow-
eur neighbors know all about us withei“?

 

We are pretty well hurls. We are
no :infaatm-lis years old-«hogan bush
mess on this little island (New York)
4n l'iiini. Have been making paint and
a noise in the world ever since. ,
5; And there isn't a1 man. alive or dead.
ithacmouldn't testify'for us. if you
should stir him up. . .
We grind load and attic in linseed
all h mwhlnorr. as another. That's
miners. :1 «I live on the urolltm‘

 

,, machinery over handset-Ii. Paloma

this their paint by handwthey lam
his they flea-lb: half this it. We
grind mgotherw ole-hilt. hatter-an
costs less motley.o é .
We are the wheat friend til
' 1 main “outlays

. town kept

if dat ain’t, a .

 

. p ~11
.lll. Ware. oi baton

seeds the A rioanthu. but; it Was
sens ally believed th Ware «Would
give a seed account of imsslf 1'
MTiic other match of the day betWecu
Wh bitmap a former champion.

Cubic this amnion with My idea of

1 tilltl r.lR. P. Hillitlllimln. (if New York,

attracted but little attention. the
chances being considered as strong in
Whliuuan' s favor. There is a general
impression that the younger Doherty

 

- villi Withdraw after today's match and 1
allow his brother the opportunity of ‘

 

 

meetiing Whitman in the duals tomor-
new. ..
A rumor was flying around that in
case Whitman Won the finals from ei
ther of the Dobertys tomorrow the
tournament might and without the
challenge match being played. Whit-
man deiaulting and allowing- W. A.
burned to retain his title uncontested.
At11iiiuy rate it is generally (Decoded
that the most' important match of the
tournament Will co'mc tom'orrow and
these seems to be considerable couii
decaf“ in Whitman' s ability to cut short
the l arecr of the Englishmen toward
another championship.

W
HOLIDAY lN .NAHANT, MASS.

m

 

Due to President Roosevelt’s Visit to
That Prosperous City.

NAHANT Mass. August 25—Thls
holiday tiliday because Theo
dore Roosevelt president; of the Uni-
tedklitatemwm weavaguestvof one of
glier distinguished citizens over night.
was to meet the people during tile-
afternoon and deliver an address to
them. The demonstration thus far at
Lynn and here has greatly pleased
the president. who has taken the ex
preswsions of approval as being meant
“foyfliionator Lodge as much as him-
so

in Senator Lodge‘s house. closely
guarded President RooseVelt was un-
disturbed in his rest last night and
this morning he arose as fresh as
when his New England trip began He
is showing no signs or fatigue and ap-
pears to b'e helped greatly by the bra-
cing New England atmosphere. The
president has not slept on a train
since he started and this fact. added
to the absence of considerable formal
lty, such as handshaklng, prevented
muclhwearinoss.1

Au immense throng ofpeople is ex-
pectcd to hear the president's address
here today.

W

KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

Mrs. Msrie..Antolnette Hopkins Run
Over in st. Louis. Mo.

S'll'. LOUIS, Mo.. August 25—Mrs.
Marie Antoinette Hopkins widow of
the late Edward Hopkins. former Uni-
ted States minister to Argentina Ro-
public. is dead, having been instantly
killed by a street car.

Mrs. Hopkins was born in Paris
France. in 1839. She was a march
loness by birth and a baroness by her
marriage. in 1860 to the Baron lionth-
oi. Five children survive her all of
whom. except Constantine L'Von lien-
thel. are residents of other countries.

Adaughter Heken Von Renihel is
at present in Odessa Russia. Alex-O.
under. the oldest son is stopping in
Rio De Janclro, Brazil. “Santy” is a
maid nt of Beunos Ayres Argentine.
while another sou, Frederick. is a res-
ident of Austria. Calilegranis have
been forwarded to all of them. rolat
ing the circumstances of the death of
their mother

ian Worker and a devout member of
‘71 pisoopal Church.

‘PREOlDENT’S VI EWS.

London 93-». Believes His Statement
Ar. an Right.

LillNDON. Aug.- 25-Tho newspapers
here. are taking time to digest Presi-
dent. Roosevelt's views on trusts and
there has been little comment on the
subject thus far

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

thatlhis definition of the position the
combinations ought to occupy "is pre-
olscll what is to be expected of a man
of “F6 president's temperate. logical
mind" and adds that the "siiggeatlon
or governmental supervision of capital

 

 

 
 

 

it or be made operative".
-Tllo Pall Mall' Gasette remarks:
“Pro ldent Roosevelt s pronouncement

prises which are deleterious to
the choral community. At. the same

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that. the tendency of commerce is in
the fraction of a concentration of
tort: a and "Ml
once and not h but opposition. 1

Dil UILIT” NIADIR IN A WMOK.

 

aggN’uhpc", N. H.
N S .,
We relic? of,“ mm
11 and ad. which left ih
Ell hiya“ Hollis last night. was cw

ww‘
o a a’tw : 1
“x . .

martinis tiers and
over the Acton 1
. = ,ilfldtlml

 

Va 1y few apparently same to the. .

Mrs. Hopkins was an ardent Christ _

 
 
 

The Evening Standard considers‘

latic rings is admirable in theory cl.
thoui h it is not easy to surmise how ,.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

loans no doubt thathe intends at 1.
lens to scorch some of the leviathan ‘

 

time he is too‘ wise to more the fact 11

this force hoods gum.

‘Twcl ty Weight mu Derailed and ‘7

Au st lbw-The
Kltlruin' on the 1

iibrit trots mi

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

them at a fragtton of their real worth—Jitter
for prudent buyers. .

FANCY DR E38 STUFFS.

Excellent for school dresses, and you
buy them about One third under regu-
lar price.

Abdut 20 styles of neat Fancy Mixed
Suitings 38 inches wide; these were
the and 39c; choose from them at. .29c

A dozen styles of Fancy Mixtures
and Shepherds’ Plaids, width 40 to 4b
inches. 50 and 590 goods at ...... 390

You may choose from any of our
I‘nncy Su’itlhgs formerly selling at (lilo
and 75c at. 49c

FANCY TAFFETA SILKs.
Good picking here.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Women s 10c Jersey V ts
Women' s we Jersey V
Women' s 25c Ribbed ye
Women's 25c .Llsle Vests

. Mons Lindam
A1129cBol lggan S ’

erAll 500 Balbrlggan birth Y
Ail‘édé'cli'slhnl 'M'mi'evs
elastic sides”
THE WASH SKIRTS-
GAIN GHAiglGEd.

330 Wash Silks now... ......... 26c 3"” may 3““ 0"
hoe Wash Silks now. ........... 39c :f‘fg’i’ “me" "‘mm
79annc Silks. no ........ 5 “‘ '
s1 Fauenyilks ML. ........ 7:: Cm“ 5““ mama

 

White Pique
trimmed reduced from a,
32. 25 Pique and Cras

SOME WHITE GOODS BARGAINS.
All White Goods are priced reduced,

 

aszfollcéws: ed to ..............

5c ‘orded P Kat ...... . ...... 190 CHILDRE '8 BUMM

37%(2 Corded P K at . .......... 29c N REDUCEEJ'.l 3.9
All 20c ltancy White Goods are 390. Lawn Bonnets new.

new ........................... 15c 59c Lawn Donnels,1uow. .
All 250. l‘aucy White Goods are 890 Lawn Bonnets now...

now ........... . ............... 176 $1. 50 Lawn Bonnets. now.

W

 

BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY
Women s Glazed Kid Button and Lace at
Women’ 5 Patent Leather Lac‘e Shoes.
Women's Patent Kid Oxfords.

 

 

Men's Russeit kid and Welt Shoes.
Men’s Patent Leather Seal Top Bals,
Men's Vici Kld‘and- Box Call Oxfords,

OLSEN’S. Shoe S»

 

Riddles oi the lluhacliemt llilllil from in m hill-'99
Everu liming

PREPARED TO TAKE oaosas FOR His oLAssEe
eves sxaumeo Page usxr one, aucusr 23m.-
MY GLASSES

are doing more to relieve human ity of headache and nervousness 3
any drug or combination of drugs ever did, and the relief is porn:

POPULARITY INCREASING.

Dr. Wright's popularity increases at each visit he mallet.
city. lilo remarkable headache cures are the talk among all o
Are you one of those who have not taken dvautage of his specie
if so visit him at Mahuckemo Hotel nos? Thursday low
make it possible for anyone to take advantage of his skii.

MY 3.2.00 cusses serum) 10 mo

SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS VISIT.

Iwill give to artery person purchasing a pair of my One
Discuss a Gold Fl ind Frame made by the largest optical can
the world This frame has a written guarantee to wear ton y
not miss this opportunity.

feeble with headaches and nervous troubles are nouns ii
some in as early as possible then Dr. Wright can give their:
lllttehtldnt The many cases of headache and eye strain cured
Wright is proof of his ability and experience. Dr. Wright. .

toll and accurate examination with his One Dollar glasses asi'f; ‘
paid ten dollars elsewhere. For the benefit of those who '
in the devalue. the hours are extended to ii p m.

ooh": Ponder run carat 1THURDDAY. A000

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

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