_ , 1'1 hu- Tomorrow. ; . 0; sets 4. 28. 81min: 6:04p. at. I .iNEE TELEPHONE. GAL LLB . 4 , penalties. ‘ ‘ ‘ ital-lat Room, 1:996:91 Office. Norwslk. ‘ ' ‘the' bureau. and there are elserviee of‘the department ‘llows‘ cards. This is to be 1 er9af'ter every street sweep- lied by the department, will bred by. the Bertlllon method, ensurementswili be stamped my view of St. Vincent's to by the governor of the islands He has written to ‘amberiain that. in his the abandonment of George lily a question of time. He bother any'part of the small thsuch a terrible volcano at triers on it can be really safe. itives are huddled in‘the south- rt, 'where the water supply equate. How are they to live? m can be fixed to' the action of stain." writes the governor. e people cannot go on like this ly." 00...... . Russian law the teachers as as the pupils in the elementary ‘ 1. theemplre were subject to y‘alpunlshment. only nobles and being exempt The czar has edition to exempt the teachers in schools from this law, and other the teachers in the 0th s. shall also be privileged. Sew “cabal/e been brought to the lithe Minister of Education in chars have been dogged with- by order of a police inspector. ,......._... who calls himself Basset! is as a laborer in a mine near 3Honta‘ni1 It has? just been .119 Baasoff a splendidly educat " ha! of money in Alaska mines. «etc work rather than ask his tic relatives for help. Himself 9 g believer in‘ democratic prin- as believes that Russia will he. become a republic. The count ix feet tall and proportionately "vital-nous. embroidery seems to be the 11 nice wadkerchlefsp French 9 ey s1ever effective den-b utlfuliy. tails are placed directly on of white cloth for the little ui! of ermine should be our ,ltli uch’ ll beat. onion embroideries perhas best advantage on will 0 ‘ Mine velveteen. crepe do chine d' all of them take these trim- namely. ‘“ ‘ s perched about on the tops as it about to ily out from . The white ones are r. ' lfon over pink taffeta and ‘ us with pink chiffon. re »_ , lalaf an evening frock. 11.1.4.1... superb Attractions in tiny Fine ho had received a. univ’ersity 9 mitten has been appointed to con- - that he is in reality Count Val~ ‘ nobleman. who having lost ' only sees feathers but" Winters FormuPl‘s- in, The Gulls ill Honor Prile‘ Till laugh '~ all was lilled to over- flowing, lust night. to meet the guest of the evening. Rev. Father Winters fol— mor pastor of St. Joseph’s Church. At 9 o’,clock the '1‘. A. ll society. led by Beecher’s Drum Corps. escorted him from their rooms on South Main street. to the hall, where he received a right royal welcome from the assembled throng. A life and drum concert was then given by the corps. which arous« ed the enthusiasm of the multitude to u very high pitch. The program of entertainment for the evening was of superior character. The first number on the list was a solo by Master Willie O’Connor. entitled "Dear Little Boy Blue," which was sung by the tiny lad with manly grace, sweet voice and true notes that sur- prised the audience. The “Newaboys’ March and Chorus ” repeated by re— quest, called forth the some hearty up- please as when they appeared before. The excellent program of vocal and instrumental music by Messrs. Gor» den and Littleton, the popular comedy entertainers, gave great pleasure to the large crowd, and drew forth prolonged applause. Mr. Gordon s solo, 'Ilost on the Steamer Stonewall ”’ and Mr. lilt— tleton’s imitation on a whistle of the 'Moching Bird's Song." were particuo larly attractive. Both gentlemen grace- fully responded to repeated encores. both in solo singing and duets. They were accompanied on the piano by Willie Close. The singing by St. Jos- eph's choir. of the selection “Fondest Memories," was superb, and several encores were kindly responded to by its members. A program of choice selections is also prepared for tonight. Following is the list of prises drawn at the fair last night: Candy booth~Cholce boxes: Rev. Father Winters. M. J. Sullivan. Cake table—Miss Mae Kelly, John Murray. Mrs Peter Shields, John Hyde. Mrs. John Byrne. Miss Nelly Hayes.‘ ,li‘ranc‘rs Bernard. . cncv nln trays—Jennie Hollihean; *0 9- Broadway‘99 at Sixth Ave. . I Lu ., ,i t ..‘ This trimming is olu'tterii‘ .' lifoli rose: with tucks and , work in the chiffon veiling. ' will be common before er. They can be made dips taste.'of inexpen- that she who cannot f for can carry one of th very little outlaw" 11 in bi no a bade TOO attractive announcementlimcxt week ' " shown B'wavatéih Ave. 9 NEW YORK CITY. a» Have MoVed To Their New Store The Old Macy System at the New Macy Store. We Clive No Credit. We (live No Discounts. . We (live No Commissions. ButWe sell Cheaper Than . " Any Other House. Lemonade set" . Mrs, John Byrll‘e: fancy apron, Marga: . of candy. Mrs. Coal» ‘» 'stitut‘lou; each on rat Mocklcr; “box lee Beecher; list a lake. Miss Mrs. Charles Kohl; Bernard; two bottles of choice perfum— my. liev'. Father Winters. w Door prison—450 orth of plumb lug. gift of Meeker Farrell, Won by John Murray: suit of. llmlcrwuar, gift of i. llozwlta. won by Mr. Phillps,l lit liigh street; two onus of choice pens. slit of Vreedruburu Grocery, won by slit of lddw. Wilcox, won by lildwurd Hayes-,1 live pounds of sugar. gift of Central Food Company. won by (‘h‘ur- lea Lines; live pounds of corned beef. sift of J. Schnub, won by Charles Wil- liams; fine but. gift of W. A. Brown. won by Miss Minnie Nowendorf; shaves slit of H. Froeb, won by Joe- rob Flynn; choice celery. gift of Joan eph Smith, won by Mrs. Charles Wil- liams; choice Dutch cabbage. gift of Joseph Smith. worn by P. A. Haugh; half dozen cans of "Vanilla Crystals." gift of Joseph C. Butler. won by llld- . ward Flynn. ,A long list of valuable prizes is promised for tonight, the eighth night of the fair. The ladies in charge of he cake and cream sale. last night. were Mrs. H. 8. Pickering. Mrsn’i‘hco- » tiorc Tobey. and Mrs. Frank Lyle Those in charge tonight will be Miss Annie Huugh. Mrs. Hugh Durkln, and Miss Margaret Barrett. Among the guests and patrons of thr lair besides Father Winters, were not‘ ced the following, last night: Mr am Mrs George Everett and Miss Maige ret Cooney, of Rowuvtonp Mrs P. F Burns. Miss Anna Murphy and Miss McCinlcv. of the Boston Store: Eu gene Sullivan. of Norwich; William .1 Dixon. S. S. Jarvis. Miss Sarah McCain and Miss Anna Everett. of saugatuck' llrs. J. Sullivan. New York city; Mrs Michael Rutrhi‘oid Mr and Mrs John C. Rooney. thard Cnscy.Mrs. P.011r- bcrry, and Mrs. Logan. DEDICATED HIGH SCHOOL. President Roosevelt Participating in Exercises at Philadelphia Today. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 22—~ The dedication today of the new build- ing for the central high school was rendered particularly notable by the presence of President Roosevelt and several members of his cabinet Leading educators and other promi- nent in municipal stale and national affairs, participated in the exercises. The ceremonies in Msemblv hall wen: 34th lo “lb-Si. i sin: to 35th St. l : perfumerY.‘ tea-net. Preston. Miss Margaret ( uvnnn‘gh; choir-a haul ‘ six. 1 ausv ‘ 1’ ‘ to write "ads." this month, but We invite the ambitious yoiing poo in who are interested in advancing their financial welfare to watch this a ace for COLLIGI ': of 'Bu'sins'u, Bibliography and Telugu my. mail exercises Joel Cook a graduate parties to such action; therefore - J. Inger-soil. deceased, , this order in T119339 “ daily uewapape'i“ pnbi nag Wars in waiting to outline hlm all enthusl tic welcome. boring the fort and chairman 09M, no? central iii 11 school committee Oil the board of c in cation occupied the oha9ir. Prayer was offered by Roy. F Al son, 01)., of Hiooklyn. Mayor Anhbriligo accepted the building on behn' f of the board of education. w. .40., ”0.4mm chw and complete usst. ol‘ llress [Hiuiuge Moires Percalines Ami Silks. Sibésius. fancy null plain. M. i-l Smith &C o. Must be sorority “ destroying the uu-l,I hullhymucustlut 1 frclvsnts proper ’ low oiiha aside 2 nice. Ori . NAU’S ’ ‘ IIYSPEPSII CURE _. , cannot ruchth'e ml of disease. new: .1 Dgozgpoia. Cur-o will units a cure. sum for Bookch Frd'o . to P K NAU. 203 Broadway. N. Y. City. 9 For sale by Stimson Pow- ell Corporation. 82 Wash- ington St. 80. Norwalk. Price Si bet; 6 beta. :5. Phebe Keeler. vs. ' ‘ George Ingersoll. Order of Notice Frederick l.. lugcrsoll. larrle' A. iugersoil. and the “Representa- tives and creditors" of Esther J. lngorsoll, dc- ceased. State of Connecticut. li‘airileid County. as, Bridgeport, Nov. 20, 1902. Upon the complaint of the said Phebe Kecier. praying. for reasons therein set forth. for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage on premises sit- uated in the city of south Norwalk. in said county. returnab‘c to the Court of Common Pleas. in and for said county. on the first Tuesday of December, 1902. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the “Representatives and Creditors" of En- therJ. lugersoll, deceased, are made Ordered That notice of the panderi- cy of said action be xiicn to such "ch- resentatives and Creditors" of Esther by publishing on in said city of Stiuth Norwalk three times success lvely commencing on or before tin 20th day of November, 1902. WILLIAM 'i'. HAVILAND. Clerk of the Court of Common Plen‘ for Fairfleld County. um 31 Christlavn Ewart: Order of Notice. Georgve'3 C. Case. itate of Connecticut il‘airlleld County Court of Common Pleas, £15., Bridge- port November 19th A. 11.1902 Upon the complaint of the said Christian Swartz praying for reason' herein set forth for the removal of a vloud on the title to certaln’reai estate dtuated in the City of South Norwalk :1 said county. returnable to the Court 1f Common Pleas, in and for Falrlleld '2ounty. on the first Tuesday of Decem- ber. 1902. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that George 0. 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 slv an by publishing this order in the Eve alas Sentinel. a newspaper printed in iveiy, commencing on or before the 20th day of November. A. D.. 1902. WIL LIA'M T. HAVILAND Clerk of the Court of Common Plans for ii‘airfleld County. ' 1120 iii all that same at log Sentinel, a 4 South Norwalk. Conn. 3 times success-1 'Have you ever observed that. after a street has been due no for sewers. ‘ or fos water pipers, or, the tilts, soon doctors' hassles will be seen tied clout Malaria developer When the filthyt irt of the lower strata is exposed to the air. As soon as you see a pick struck into your street. rush to the nearest drug store for a bottle of Dr. Dick‘s sulclus. it cures ma larla. Kills it before it gets a start. round MAN 9 have you an ambition to be- come your own employer? if so, have you ever tliourrht that your capital must come from your present earnings? Well it must. and the time for you to commence to save it is now. Place part of your salary here weekly, on deposit, and when the time , arrives for you to branch out. you will be prepared. Four per cent. is what we pay on deposits "SOUTH 'NORWALK SAVINGS - BANK, United Bank 131ng 0...... 24.....- ._.. 40... .044» BURGLARS entered the habitat Seymour M0. No vember 9,1902. and used ilve h'cuvy charges of nitroglyreriue upon the loci of the Mosler Safe but Failed To‘Opcn It. The South Norwalk Trust Co. .0...04......4.....4... m. nodern burglnr' proof vault and safe loors manufactured by The Mosler Safe Co. '- Valuables stored in the safe deposit boxes within the vault of the Trust 30 cannot be more secure. Boxes Rented For $11 SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL GlTY Nllli'iilALLBANK ..9.aoam Monwstk. cons. WIN II. FIRMS. Pi‘billllml. TAOOB ll. “HON. Cashier. W44». DINEGTORE: John H. Ferris Henry Seymour on» H. Knapp Christian Swarm elm H. Light . E. H. Mathewson oslah R Mama Samuel Grumman J Wallace Marvin. is equipped with the best and most ' Kannada-Wear Ladies’ and Misses’. Monte Carlo Costs. in ten, caster... red. oxford and black. A few made with straps over shoul- ders: all satin linlo and , velvet collars. some ha f tight fitting back; fly front and double breasted, never before altered at less than $10.00. and at this price especially strong value - pricc $6.90. from velvet 1-un-n--. Ladies/and Misses’ 22 and 24 inch All Wool Kerscy Coats; velvet collar, satin lin- ings, correct shapes, all new; regular price. $7. 98,. .$5.00. Over 200 coats in this lot~—- absolutely the greatest coat . value yet offered. ‘ Ladies’ Lord Kitchener and Monte Carlos, exclusive styles, Skinner’s guaranteed linings; best quality Kerseys and Meltons, also quite a few in the imported Montaguec. All shapes, all colors. Values up to $15. 00 . ...... .5510. 00. 500 $1.25. We call special attention to ' this ten dollar line of costs. as we believe it will be a hard matter to match the same even at $15.00. 25 med, about seventy-fly: of the best, embracing all the popular ideas of cape collar effects, 30, 32,a and 45 inch lengths. A few all silk Pcau dc Sole, with padded satin linings, best quality velour, trimmed and plain. When we say they are worth $18. 50 we underes~ tlmate their value. Last Saturday a few of our Customers were disappointed in not gettin $12. 50 Coats or. $14. 50 Coats for .. wool, regular prices $2.00 and 50 dozen Ladies extra large Flannelctte Gowns, the best 50c gown in New England, Petticoats, deep lace trim— value 65c., shave elected the entire purchase and self stitched—~27, but-.4..- $12.50. 4—- RAIN COATS. here on time. ~- $9.75- $Iov75. Fiennel Waists, all- 75‘3 . 39C. dozen Ladies’ Flannel 40c. Capital. 3100.000. 00 Surplus. 9 3100, 000. 900 Other Profits. .9240. 700. '00, Accounts solicited. priccn to corresp ml with quality VANDERBILT ALLEN IN CCURTA i home at Rye whole 1 was visiting,” be. A Cousin Alleges That He is Not Caps-i bio of Managing Hi3 Affairs. NEW YORK. Nov. 22~~Wlll1am S. Vanderbilt Allen, great grandson of Comodorc Vanderbilt. society man,‘ to the York. continued. 9 tending they welc detectives who wele "utmosted in a case of mine in New l them to Port Chester. ”’lhcy came there pre- ’l‘hey got me to drive with When we got station I was snatched 11p or artist and formerly well known here two attendants. placed on a train and and at Newport, been during that time in a private sani- tArluzu in Connecticut. who disappeared taken to Connecticut: rather mysteriously six years ago. has in a sanitarlum there. I was placed At first i was allowed the plirilege of the library, iiis wherein. but for the last "nlnc months 1 bays bouts beramc known when he was" hen confined to a hull room. brought to New Rochelle for examina- "lt has been impossible for me to tiou before a commission as to his arm communicate with any of my relatives ity. l have H. related to Allen. Sutton told commission that Allen suffered from debts " hallucination that he was being burst The sued by creditors and asked that he be should legally committed to on such steps having been previously tak bel 3. cu. Allen then riddles sad the commis- The nation was brought by ill.‘ a $6. 000 library at Rye, and S,uiton of Bloomfield. N J., who is] there me enough pictures locked up in the my sisters stoxehouse to pay all my commission decided that Allen have a full examination with asylum. no counsel and set the hearing for Decem- As an artist, Allen was well known up to a short time preceding his disap- rion in (niefuily (boson language. liei penrunte was utterly in the dark. he said as to, along the line of sporting scenes. like work was largely He why the proceedings had been brougut. was a member of several leading hunt and- asked counsel. lie was kidnap ped six years ago, he declared by two doctors. "'l‘hey took me from my sister's. This utilisation at" this store no; g: clubs the members of which welo numbered among his patrons. Sentinel ads. pay )0 Things ’0 Eat. At Thanksgivingtimc everybody wants their table supplied with the best the market ai- lords. This is a great New England feast day: the gathering at home of the family to greet each other. and tell of incidents of yore. We have been successful 1n placing before the public all 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 as.“ earl as possible, , and we will help to make a Royal Thanksgivlhg" Day feast for all. See the goods we offer with .«c Grocer ”UT 'N'O ALK1090NN '
Norwalk Chronicler