;‘ acts 4: 29. _
19am: 4: ion in.
‘ urine was named was a Ger»
‘ , is name was Halmerlcli.
lse‘ii nto' Amerlgo. rim st
1 bo~Democrat is delighted at
covery. .it says: “We never
being discovered or named by
We always imagined him
up till down our shore in a
can But Haimerlch is a dif-
‘osltion. We are kindly dis-
di'd him. We know thatthe
hip was stocked_.not with
but ‘with pretzels and our
‘ew. Unconsciously we have
e ared'homage to Harmer-
ugly we have built men
it our breweries This
as our seeming prelu-
lle Latins; Now we bear
but they must cease to
he fact that our conti
quad for them. This is Hai-
Nicht wahr? Then let the
changed. ‘Hoch der gross
. oracle all weariness," says
' , azaonl the eminent Rom.
‘ “in the presence of the
:iNeator. You cannot be-
it} ”he supports the burden of
a. ~‘I neverhave an audience
Without returning refreshed
igorated. Nothing escapes
takes stock’ of everything.
is own immediate impressions.
urnals by himself. so that
rdly a question of the day
use not interest him or which
‘ nprepared. His green old
roost miraculous while
It! in, lilgence subjects eveiy~
tsoontrol.”
remarkable inaugural ad.
he delivered by Professor Kaz-
ew president of Athens Uni-
‘ scribing the university as
“center of the Hellenic idea,
the unity of Greek National-
be achieved; Professor Kaz-
‘atiy appealed to the patriotic
‘ "of the students; exhorting
‘ embrace the national pio-
d to execute it in word and
[Carry your patriotism." be con-
«re the limits or fanatic made
Hate your enemies, and pursue
death."
,‘F'ASHIONS.
I
are given a leading place
mlilinery floral decora.tl0us
hidnable coat rather conceals
,stiil is elegant and graceful.
ties of plain color With ends of
do are pretty gifts that can
homo.
, some satin stripes in table
7 launder so beautifully are
the vogue.
an: hats seem to be given
one over other shapes this
while there are many
inn 1' are not becoming. 80
board the men sapress
by do not like them. ‘
see a woman exponslvely
bore handed. youwlll us~
ands so generously sup-
oh ivy rings that she could
gloov‘ea. it’s poor taste.
we are more appropgb
and dressy stocks can be
do: one of the pointed"
on in the income
he medallions will
or edge of the. ..
point) and our -
1 your issue at last evening. we note an
item chug hing oos
. €661.73. as may
coming to tile wearers a,
; ion were offered
oniae.. in
avenue and
we deli
were not present
the report was res
inf reply.
“A
ahowu iuirsnort {$01.12, instead of
noted by subtract-
"log the actual cos ($90 27) from the
estimated coat nape
($1 466) . ‘
Second. the fact that a sewer and ‘a
wattr pipo had been recently lai
through tlisruvenuo rendered the wor
of excavating rock a great lieu! cheap-
er- . owing to the thorough shaking up
the rock received by blasting in exon-
vating trruches for the chore mention-
ed pipes Also oilthe rockyvhlch could
not be used in filling was loaded and
curled without any cost whatever to
the city, and. besides that. we have
credited from sales. etc" $44. 73, all of
which mum to lessen cost of the job.
That the writer of the item in your
last. issue may see that he has been
misinformed \vereapcctfuli‘y ask that
space allowed in your next lssuefor
printl g on abstract of the report sub-
mitted to us by Mr. Hoyt at our meet-
tlng held November 10th. and subse«
quentiy presented by us to the Council
at their meeting Nov 17,1902.
The approximate estimate of cost of
work as per report of committee of
freeholders,‘- submitted to the Council
was $1.118 which estimate was made
before the price of team hire was “1*
crea‘used The actual oust is as follows:
Amount expended for labor. cart
work. dynamite. fuse. caps, oil. cem-
cni. bricks. logs. etc. and sharpening
and repairing tools. was 3949, and after
deducting $44.73. Which» was realized
from sale of stone, etc. we have
$204.27, the actual cost of the work. .
in the freeholders' report they esti-
mated thnt there were 700 cubic yards
of rock to be exoavuted, 250 cubic yards
of earth to be excavated and 500 cubic
yard of earth to be obtained elsewhere,
(the balance of fill) and figuring these
quantities at the rates as appeared in;
the lowest bid received. ($1. 54 for rock.
and 30c for earth). the result is $1. 321,
and with the extras viz. building re-
taining wall at chapel. raising. lower-
ing and rebuilding portions of marr-
holes and removing four large tiers
and digging out stumps. all estimated
'at $145 00 brings the total up to 81 460.
By deducting the actual cost. $904 27.
from this last totiil it leaves $501. 72.
.R. J. CUTBILI...
LUTHER M. WRlGli’l‘.
CHARLES E. DOW.
Board of Street Commissioners.
m.
bid received
JDDITIOIVAL LOCAL NEWS.‘
l
l
Miss Rosen is ill with chills and rev.’
er at her home in Raymond street. i
Mrs. C. H. Goodrich and Mrs. 8:1“th
A. Starr, of South Main street. are
spending the day in Bridgeport.
Horace Hatch nnd sister. Mlss' Clara
Hutch. of West avenue will be among
the thousands of spectators at the-
Ynle-Harvnrd football game tomorrou
Hurry Street collector for Raymond
Brothers. spent chnesday in attend
unto upon the horse show at the Mad-
ison Square Gar,den in New York city. .
’James Ciavcn has built a large hen-
nery in the rear of his hours in Con‘;
necticut avenue and intends hereafter
to keep a large number of fancy fowis
He was assisted in the work by James
MoNerney.
Albert and Howard Mossmon will at-
tend lhe Yale-.liarvard football gam'm
at New Haven. tomorrow. They will
make the trip in Mr. Hills racing:
all 0
A broken wire was the reason the
residents north of Reed street Were
without electric lights. early last even-
ing. The trouble lasted from 7 to 8
o'clock. when. the broken wire was
found and repaired. ‘
The meeting'of District Division. No.
3. Ancient Order of Hibernians. which
would regularly occur next Thursday
arching. (Thanksgiving). ibut been
postponed to the following evening.
The, annual election of oiii ers will
tilts place on the second Til sday in
canister. . . -"
James L‘llornmedieu and James Rue.
troll returned about midnight. last
night. from Marleen. where they at-
tended the annual meeting or the reg-
linents of the state. Both these gen-
,. the offices of com-
nil s but railroad considering that
"oflickrlavaliouid so at her 13 .
onthlo of theex-
or tor
work on El! ,
- oi! Di. Dick's Mo
‘ will of Martha K
Major and Mrs. Eben Hill, Jo. andL ..._._.
doctor
3;?” tied 810318 3‘
to developers . - . .
the lower strata
Ari soon as you
Your street. rush
tore for a bottle
it dares our
to the nearest dr
iarla. Kills it-be or
walk within and-dot the District of
Norwalk on the 20th y of November.
A.D.,1902.
in the matter or Stuart L. Rowland.
of New Canaan in said District. on in~
capable person. ‘ ‘
Whereas. the Executor of the last
iiiuos. (incensed,
into Conservator of said Stuart L. Row-
land. has exhibited to this Court for iri-
iowance the said Martha K. liineli‘ ac
count as such Conservator. .
Ordered that tho mutter of the ol-
inwunco of said account be heard and
determined at the Probate Dulce in
Norwalk on the 5th day of December.
A. D.. 1902, at 10 o’clock iorenooo. and
that all persons interested in said
matter may be notified thereof. the.
said Executor will cause this order to
be published in a ner’vspaper having a
circulation in said District, at least ten
days before said 5th day of December.
A.D..1902.
HENRY W. GREGORY
Judge.
BURGLARS
entered the bank at Seymour. Mo, No-
evmber 9. 1002, and used five heavy
charges of nitro- -glycerlne upon tire
door of the Mosler Safe, but
Failed To Open it.
The South Norwaik
Trust Co.
is equipped with the best and most
modern burglar proof vault and safe
. doors manufactured by
The Mosier Safe Co.
Valuables stored in the safe deposit
boxes within the\vnult of the Trust
Co cannot be more secure
Boxes Rented For $4
SOLID [IND SUCCESSFUL
~09- «we..-
li'li NATlO‘iAt BANK
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
$100,000.00
$100,000.00
'Caplral.
Surplus.
‘ Other Profits. 540.700.00
JOIIN II. fEflRIS. President.
JACOB II. “HON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS!
John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
Henry soymour
Christian Swan.
John H. Light E. H. Mothswsor
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
\
Accounts ‘Sollouod.
”W... on...“ .. . .. _.... ..
"'Tia educntion forms the common
in u
Just on tr 6 twig Ill bout. the lmr‘a iri-
clined." ,
' 0
Educate your child to 3 ve. '
the habit acquired in c id-
khood will stick by him
, through life.
0 .
., Why not give him a dollar
this week. and send him' here
,to open his own account? He
will feel a foot taller after the
a'tranaaction. and will eagerly
save his pennies so he can do
it again.
. 4 por m: is who! in
. pay on deposits.
SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGSB , A-NK
”United Bani: Bldg.
i iii-ii.
Blather J. ,
ceased .
State of Cocoon romeo County;
as. Brid‘go‘port. Nov. 20. 1902
Upon the complaint of the said
Phebe Keeler. pro big for reasons
. therein set forth; liar the foreclosure
of a certain martza‘jb on premises sit-
uated in the city of South Nor-walk in
said county. returnable to the Court or
Common Pleas, in and for said county.
on tile first Tuesday of December. 1002.
It appearing to and being: found by
the subscribing authoritv that tho
"liopr esontntivcu and Creditors" of his-
tlior J, incursion; deceased. are made
parties to such action; therefor o
iosoniatives and Creditors" of Esther
J. Ingorsoii deceased. by publishing
this order in The Evening Sentinel or
of South Norwolk three times success-
20tli day of November. 1902.
WILLIAM 'i‘. HAVILAND
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
for Fulrdeld County. 1120 at
christian Swartz '
vs. Order of Notice.
GeorgeC. Case.
State of, Connecticut Fairiield County,
Court of. Common Pleas. as. Bridge-
port, November 19th A. D. 1902
Upon the complaint of the said
therein set forth for the removal of a
cloud on the title to certain real estate
situated in tire Clty'of South Norwaik
in said county. returnable to the Court
of Common Pleas. in and for Fairlield
County. on the first Tuesday of Decem-
ber. 1902.
it appearing to and bolas found by
the subscribing authority that George
C Case. the said defendant. is absent
from this State and gone to parts un-
known,
Therefore Ordered, That notice of
the pendency of said complaint be giv-
err by publishing this order in the Five
ning Sentinel. a newspaper printed in
South Norwalk. Conn, 8 times success-
ively, commencing on or before the
20th day of November. A. D.. 1902.
WILLIAM 'i‘. HAVlliAND.
Clerk of the. Court of Common Pleas
for b‘alriield County. n20r‘8t
Special
sale.
Cloth Shades With
Fringe ‘
251.;
iglj .
While Curtain Poles
4 feet load with fix'
lures. 10 cents.
De eke-1'.
67 Washington Street
South rowan.
RECEPTION
by the
Athletic
Lssociution
Ordered. That notlic of tho penden- . 1
cy of sold actiou be given to such “ltop- I
daily newapnpcr published in said city '
ively commencing on or before the.
Christian Swartz praying for reasons.
prison to correspond with quality. ThiI is the Ittraction at this It ore.
is the man who is babpu This is our busmess g
of making people hapbii. bu suppiuing their cloth
inc on our generous SuSlcr‘n or: credit Some are
short. others rather pair vceklii. while a third ‘
class have reasons of their Olin for biiililld in this
manner. ii is an equitable. reasonable and mod
cm plan and is uniformiu susceSSfui. ‘
Dcn’ t worm concerning what uou hear about
being overcharged. we have more sense than that
as we know iii most instances the people w0uld
not bull the first time and if their did then Would
not do so on SubSequeni occasions.
People iii these times you their bills just as the
banks do We have been all thrmich this bust
basis and we know that we hare lost precious
i e
Pail us a visit and a look at our Suits. Over-
coats and Shoes. will be more profitable than a
pace of reading.
JUST CHARGE IT
and we will carru out uour request.
Ga tel y & Brennan,
No. 10 South Main Street,
South NorWalk.
“— -_
_... _ .. . -.._ .. .. .. ""13
SEND OFF NEVER WAS EXC£EDED llay station of the. New York New bronchial troubles after an illness of 7:,
(JANBRIDGJ Mass. Nov iii. —-in Haven and Hartford railroad tho piny- three weeks. Mi. Mcech was born in ‘
era took special train for New Haven. ‘ Worwihington Mass" and was 00 years
i of age
the opinion of many a Harvard “grad"
the send off given the crimson football
icum as the, players departed for New
THEATRICAL MANAGER DEAD. —-—-
linven today for the some with Yale ilUFFAl 0 N. Y. Nov. lib—John H. '. S'iN'I‘A FE, N. M" The official elec-
tomorrow never was exceeded More Mocch. of this city. for many years lion returns show the majority of i3.
than 1. 000 students assembled in liar-g known the country over as one of the S. liodey. Republican. for delegate to
vard square and cheered themselves! most prominent and successful of tlicv congress to be 9 .637. 'i he legislature
hoarse in giving parting encourage iatrical managers. died at the family' consists of thirty- one Republicans and
meat to their players. At the Back residence in this city early today of. live Democrats
{Good f Things to Eat.
At Thanksgiving time everybody wants their tablesuppiied with the best the market at» ‘
lord‘s.’ This is a great New Englanddcaat day; the gathering at home of the family to greet each
other. and tell of incidents of yore. We have been successful in placing before the public oil of the
rare delicacies gathered from all parts of the world. We can give you all that is desired again this,
year. Throw your doubts to the wind and decide to leave your order with us as early as possible,»
and we will help to make I Royal Thanksgiving Day feast uior Ill. See the goodlyE we offer With"
R Leadin Grocer
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
and bran-I“ mummy era. The «argon ' wright to 9, ohm
a mi inwardly. we can simplify the
Norwalk Chronicler