Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 13, 1903 · page 2

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In

WEorrIl 50 and 75 com.

EK. BANKS

46 A. 41 WIAT WA HINOTON 812,

 

 

For

of tile

outern sections.

Captain J. W. Britto. of the Norwallt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

are
Colts banded sum
is r 25':

Mahatlmno H oi .lo‘ek.
«all servos. boom . . .

wn'rusa ”mm.

Nor-walk and vicinitvl

R‘Ocky Mountains.

temperatures on Wednesday.

 

 

Fire Police. is ill of rheumatism.

» Edward H. Hoyt. of Danbury. has
, taken ,a position as clerk In the Clif-

ford Hotel”.

The newly elected officers of the Car-
entu’s’ and Joiners’ Union will be in-

lle’d this evening.

District Deputy John Moohrlng will
install the officers of Humboldt Lodge,

sons of Hermann, this evening.

Owing to the intense cold the brick
layers' were unable to ply their trade
on the new Loth silk mill, yesterday.

The Boston Store Company is con-
ducting a very important sale of socks.
This is surely interesting to the gentle-

men.

The Norwalk Club will give a ladics‘
smoker, this evening, for members and
their families and out-of—town guests

only.

The Norwaik Hardware Company is
advertising any razor in their place for
$1, with the exception of the Gem

Safety.

~ W. R. Thompson, of the G. N, Mc-
Kibbin Manufacturing Company. is in
Philadelphia on business In interest of

the? firm.

The annual meeting of the Woman s
Guild of Trinity parish, will be held
this evening, at 8 oclock, iii the base-

meat

Daniel P. Kelley of Dunbnry, who
trailels in the interest of the United
Hatters of North America started on

of the church.

a western trip, this morning

The D M Read Company is still
carrying on Its reduction in china and
the fl'rin s adv'citisemeut also mentions
specials in untlerskirts and upholstery

. cretonn'es:

The regular monthly meeting of the
fit Finishcls' Association, will be held
tomorrow evening, in Central Labor
lyceum. South Main street.

ing will be an important one.

The G. N. McKIbbln Company are
rushed With orders and the
plant is working to its utmost capac-
Six new men were added to their

ity.,

already large force yesterday

B‘alr t0-
nlgbt and Wednesday. Slightly warm-
er Wednesday. An extensive area of
low‘ pressure is over the central sec
tious. Pleasant weather prevails East
The tempera-
ture ls rising in the extreme northwest.
Where it is now above freezing. it cos-
tinues low in the central southern and
Freezing tempera-
tures extend as far south as Central
Florida. The lowest reported was 40
below at White River. Canada. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity pleasant

or with temperatures tonight ab-

h
' Jae same as last night. and slowly

The meet~

entile

-NW u. «an M... ‘u‘

in (lirard Placei * .

The regular parish social of Trinity
Church. will he held on Thursday
night.

Washington Chapter. R. A. M.. will
hold: stated convocation, tomorrow
cvoninlg.

Mn Pearl English, of Clay stret-t.
Is spending ii week at her home ill
Ridgelleld. ‘

. Norwalk lodge. B. P. O. 19.. will meet
to irrow evening ill its hull In South
Ma a street.

The Wednesday Evening Euchre
Club will meet tomorrow evening, with
Mrs. Willis Avery. of Monroe street.

Mrs, J. A. Johnston, of South Main
street, is Visiting relatives and friends
in New York. Brooklyn and the Bronx.
The United Relief Committee will
meet tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

street. .
The reading class of the Friday Af-
ternoon club, held a meeting yesterday
afternoon. with Miss Hurd, of 48 West
avenue.
William Taylor. of Crescent Terrace,
has returned from New Haven. and rc-
sumed his duties in the furniture de-
partment at Sturtevant's.
Miss Susan (lrannlss has returned to
her home in Danbury. after having
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Seymour, of. West street.
The directors of the Norwulk Hospi-
tal Assoriation will hold their regular
monthly mcctlng, this evening, at 8
o‘clock, ill the rooms of the Norw ilk
Clu‘b.
Captain Iconard D. Wildman was
one of the speakers at the dinner of
the Washington Alumni of the ilcta
Theta i‘i Fraternity. in Washington,
D. 0., Friday evening.
Miss Florence Smith has returned to
her home in Tallmallge Hill. New Cn-
naan, after having spent the past few
days the guest of Miss Jennie E. How-
ard. of Washington street.
District Deputy G. D. Worden of‘
Norwalk, will install the officers of P.
C. Lounsbury Lodge. New England 0r-
dcr of Protection, this evening at 8
o'clock. in Mystic Chain Hall Wash—
iugton street.
Lincoln Council, 0.. U. A. M.. will
hold a dance. next Friday night. A
feature of the occasion will be the floor
drill by the degree team, in full uni.
form, the drill breaking up into a
grand march later. in which all will
pa.rti<lpate
District Deputy Daniel P. McKciina
will come over from Westpcrt. this
evening, and install the officers of
Court Mshackemo. Foresters of Amer-
ica. The installation will take likico at
8 o'clock. in Knights of Pythins Hall.
Washington street;
-—Very few brands of Cigars hold
theirown like the imperial Crown. It
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and Is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr.
and Mrs. Eliot Beach and Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Beach the parents and
grandparents of Clarence Beach who
we killed by a train at South Norwnlk
on Saturday. ——Mllford lorlcspondent
of Bridgeport Post.
Theodore Smith, of Ann street, has
returned from a short visit in Orange.
N. J. Mr. Smith intended to remain
until the middle of the week, bllt after
he had walked around for two days
and could find no water or docks. he
quickly changed his mind and returned
to South Norwalk.
The employee at C. O. .lclliffe &
Co.” s sieve factory in New Canaan have
been idle owing to a break in the tur-
bine water wheel. by \vhich they re-
(eive their power to rlln their ma-

 

 

" THE NEXT MORNING i FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
-AND

ui WW :mit “5.“ l'"“{ "n W .filfifgl; dancing, at Arlon Hall, tomorrow even-
inaction (W oruuueullru ing. at 8 o’.clock The latest society
trim“ 1" ” °" ‘ dances including the five step waltz.
L‘NE’S FAMILY “En‘CINE coronation gavotte, Lenox gsvottee and
All "i” ham ll new figures of the German will be
”#32...” $3 S‘Wdfl-‘s "13.1152” taught. The professor had a good at:
‘31-;- ed class for the first term and expects
a much larger class for the rest of the
. . season. The class for beginners will
CU TOMMD‘E meet each Wednesday evening. at 7
av RCOATSL OCAOCk Shari).

l

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

“Y YcCOMPLElthM l5 BETTE ER

Custom-made Overcoats
have a distinctive style—:3
style that does not appear in
the ready made sort, and it is

useless to look there for it.

If you have your oven-
coat' iii ade here, it will cost
you no more than the ready;
to-wear does elsewhere, and
you have the satisfaction of

that distinctive style.

Better order hove-that

133“. S ,
H We KEMP.

. Old Post Office Bldg. Not-walk: }

chinery iii the mill. A new wheel was
received last Tuesday, and business
has once more been resumed. ,

M. J. Morris. local manager for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company. ex-
pects to move into his new quarters in
the vacant Gifiin store, Washington
street the first of the month. The
place has already been wired for elec-
ti lc lights. by N. I. Meserve, of the
municipal lighting plant, and is being
put in good condition for occupancy.

Professor W. Gilbert Newell. the
well- known dancing master. gives not-
ice on another page of the opening of
the midwinter term of his school for

«w ml...— “m”.

 

’IOUri‘Sfcbok

Richard Noaclt.

2": “#9513“: "”8"“. 5

s- i

 

inauttstwliclis

11m. pound

Frederick Do can a l t tailors i

.m. ‘. ,l

 

in the Y. M. C. A. parlors, South Main ‘,

 

“‘1: bay (”Wei ‘ari‘d ,‘hibile
the qualitylsufi'rst’ class; the
prim are indeed very reason-

 
 

Adds a good big percentage to the purchasing-power of every dol-
lar brought to it. Sometimes one does the work of two; always it

does more than usual.

a Mill End bargain. The store couldn't afford to have when it

buys back any article you are not fully satisfied with.

large its bargains? how attractive its offerings? how successful?»
how enthusiastic? If not. you are missing much. We can't re-

member altim'e when people were better satisfied; the business is

tremendous.

bly get all of Thursday's purchases delivered within a few hours.

Now is a good time to share

 

Its work is sure, too. There is no evasion or deception about

Have you seen for yourself how big this Mill End sale is? How

Will you indulge our delivery service. It is doing its utmost.
and is expanded over thrceoiold but hasn’t caught up yet. If you

have been kept waiting, be as patient as you can. We shall proba-

gains. ,Every woman knows it always does from first day to last.

 

THE HOWLAND

DRY GOODS COMPANY
Bridgeport

v
I

in them.

 

 

 

r

all. Mfrkk

B-MBunmcrbtlo’.

‘ Bankers and Broken
18 Wall Street. N. Y. City
Memberali. Y. Stock Exchange

Buyudullfiooluaadmom-
right or for Margin Account. and
Negotiate investment. tor Corporations
and Individuals.

Fresh Fish

SPECIAL SALE.

Fresh Salmon 12c, Large Eels 10c,
Fresh Herring 5c, Escailops title at.
Opened Clams 26c qt., oysters 25c at.

All other kinds of Fresh Fish selling
at very reasonable prices.

The People’ 5 Fish

Ousiertl‘ialkei
CAPT ORESS

am pull of wit-illusion Street as“
of; Salvation an; autism '

nasal

Laos or «momentum

limit A. liatcl

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

186: I lbs. for I“:
‘ 113ch to i'flli
i116

, A

CHRISTMAS, _ .
_ announces

Congregational

tilldlencc‘eutranccd from the very be-
. ginning to the close,” says the Denver

Christian soldier
' wreath of laurel that will never fade,"
says the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The lecture is not only a valuable llis-

edy “Lord Chumlcy; " the Metlopoll-

t lty, $1. 00;
cents.

vpleascd the most critical in the piesen-

. l Hoolignn's Luck will be the attraction
There is no need of saying that the sale still abounds with bar- l

STONEWALL JACKSON TONIGHT.
This evening. at the Soutll‘Norwalk
Church, the Hon.
George R. Wendiing will deliver his
great lecture on “Stonewall Jackson.

Wendllng is an orator of the old Evar-

 

ctt and Charming school. in seven
months be filled iiiOO engagements.
which shows how popular he is. “ills .
masterly flights of oratory held his

New. “A loyal son of the North, he
has laid upon the tomb of Jackson. the
of the South. a

torlcal contribution; it Ill graphic, on—
tertalnlng, thrilling. Wendllng is fol-
lowed by Pom-rs in the delicious com-

tuli Maichuuitct and De Nike. the cel-
list, and ilndclhlil, in an impcisonu-
tion of “As You Like it " The whole
course of entcltllinmcnts for the price
of a single that class recital in the
single admission thirty liv

Rescrvcd seats will be necdt

tonight. and they may be procured at
the deor for a slight addition. Those
who have not reserved a seat would
better come curly. lieur Wenllllng to-
night.

ORATORIO Ol“ CWATION.

All those who heard The (‘leation
sling in South Norwulk two years ago
will want to heal the great work ic-
peuted 0n the 19th and 20th lasts” for
the benefit of the Norwaik iiospital
and many others, who haVe never
hear the oratorio will wish to be pris-
cut. Tickets can now be purchased.
aild seats lwervcd at all the drug
stores in The Norwalks.

TIIE SHOW GIRL.

Hoyt's Theatre was’flilcd with the
music lovers of The Norwalks. last
evening, and they enjoyed a treat that

d

tation of Edward E Rice's musical

Agent for May Manion's Patterns.

After Christmas

 

o
The simple statement that

cloak sale may not convey to your mind the economic imv‘i
portauce of the event so to further emphasize the matter “It
would explain that this sale means a radical reduction oil
price on every garment in the stock.

lit making season 15 over in this store.
at once proceed to turn the garment stock into cash. and
we re gomg to do it at a big sacrifice. .l.

There' 5 little sentiment about it; lust plain business judg'
ment which prompts us to hand out these handsome Kat:
ments to you (in many cases) less prices than the cost of pro

uction.
With iiearlv four months of

this chance is not to be missed.

 

Stile

we have decided to have a,

 

 

ltmeaus that the pro; ‘y
It means that we shall

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wearing weather before yo

 

comedy, The Show Girl. The produc-
tion was filled with comic situations.
and bcing in the hands of clever coni-
cdlans. kept the audience convulsed
with mcrrlincnt. The choruses were
among the finest, the scenery was most
elaborate. and the costumes fresh and
beautiful. Altogether It was a most
pleasing psi-.formnncc and Managerl
Hoyt is to be congratulated on secur-
ing such an attraction. it is hoped
that more will soon follow. Tonight

and it has every promise of being a
good one.
HAYMAKER'S DANCE.

if you have not already made ar-
iangemcuts to attend the liuylnaker‘s
barn dance on next Friday lilgllt you
should do so at once. You are sure to
have a good evening‘s pleasure. The
Red Men and iisynlakcrs are pioneers
ill novel and original entertainments,
and this Is certainly something new
the old fashioned barn dance will be
carried out as much as possible; the
decorations etc. will be of this order.
old style music dispensed! from the
fiddler sealer upon a table calling off
the old time dances with lots of other
attlactions. is worth going to enjoy.
ltedmen's Iiull. next Friday evening
Tickets. 25 cents for either follow or
maid.

HOOLiGAN'S LUCK.

Popular prices 10 20 and 30 cents
will prevails tonight at liooligan‘s
Luck. the attraction at iioyt‘ 9 Theatre.
and the company which is said to be
illst»class in every way. should be
greeted with a large house. Thcie will
be many suctiulties of a novel and ill-
tresting order, and the comedians are
all noted fun makers.

 

DEALS WITH TRUSTS.

 

 

To the Old tCotintry. Drafts
and Money Orders payable any-
wherein Europe. For sale at
lowest rates.‘

JACOB M.» “NOW

to Railroad Pine-.souui Norwalk. cc.

 

MAolverc sun“
arsrantn
uncommon cuss.

in original preparation that will
one diseases of the scalp and prevent
the hair from falling out.

invigorates the roots and gives the
hair a healthy lustre.

Sold by all first class harbors and
druggists 75c and 40c bottle.

, Prepared by the
Mulls lair Restorer (:0.

ROBERT F. SCALZI. PROP..
36 Washington St... South Norwalk.

 

_. _.....M....._... v... -e.

Accidentlnsurance
WMA ‘

MW and Identification

01. 000 in can of death by accident

while traveling as prescribed by policy.
r wait for the of am. for

TA YLOR 8 GOLDEN.
Telephone (1," mil—4

 

10c lb .. .

' ‘ ~ * is
unscrew»: ' ‘ :33;
when:

 

 

 

_. dent or the Naval ewes: mason
iwiii take him for a drive this after-

Governor Murphy's Message to the
New Jersey Legislature Today.

NEW YORK..ian.13-—Governor
Murphy said in part in his inaugural
mesaage to the New Jersey Legisla-
ture today: "There has been much
discussion of late on the subject of
trusts, and New Jersey is largely in-_
terested in the mattei by reason of.
thc. large number of corporations or
ganlzed undo her laws. it is the im-
pression of some who are ignorant of
the facts that the corporation laws of
the State of New Jersey are especial-
ly liberal and that corporations organi-
:ed under them have unusual and
perhaps unwise powers. This is not
so. Corporations that want to do a
dishonest business have a hard time of
it under the New Jersey laws. Cor-
porations that desire to conduct their
business as honest men conduct theirs
are protected as fully and completely
as is any individual in the State. but
no more. As a matter of fact there
are few if any real trusts, and the
name is given promiscuously to large
corporations of all kinds especially if
composed of a combination of a num-
ber of smaller concerns. Our people
are too enterprising to allow monopo
plies to exist. in the past ten years
the corporations organized under our
beneficant laws have paid the state
‘13. 000. 000, and for the last three
years payments have averaged 33 227, -
246. Their capitalization is many bil-
lions. The State has its obligations
to these stockholders. Let us an: up

i

Wren-fats Injuries. »- - to tango frankly andl mani‘uily, and not
be as am to be orient."
ALL. FOR $510 PER YEAR The Gov‘ernor aslltsi the Legislature
to pass a aw requ r as that suitable
'0' particulars 3'“ "W“ examinations be passed before any .

one be allowed to drive -- ”tomobile.
and that no automobile vi all be allow-
ed in the Str‘ri ‘l: "and to run
at a highs. sored than 16 miles an
hour. l

BficflE‘l‘ARY MOODY’DOING WELL.

WASHINGTON Jan.13.——Advlces
. morning from Annabell of Secretary

Moody; who in; this in a runaway
accident yesterday. is considered sat-
He 41mm to «return to
schism Morrow. Beautician

 

 

 

mouoounomm

 
 

downwind

88 and 85 Washington St. 801 insult

They are not foreign made.

the best made.

liliiE- ROOMS,

L. D. Telephone “94.2 Stamford. "

About
Buying

iiThe NOr-wa‘lk Shof‘

FOR LADIES.

for American feet, with American style and fit.
require no breaking in when properly fitted. Time is
difference in style. more difference to fit, most of all {n
the way they are made. Remember Nor-walk Shoes are;
Price $3. 00, all styles, at '

Olsen’ 3 Shoe Store

_ SOUTH NOR WALK.
__—l—l-m—_

SCHLEICHER

PIANO:

Are lndorsed by great ARTISTS, because they air?
excelled, for TONE. DURABlLllY and WORKMANb‘H ;
And OUR guarantee iS as good as a

. Government Bond.
The only perfect PlANO PLAYER is .

“ihe Apollo

is endorsed by all the greatest ARi'lSTS-sold on eds gilt

The "A B C" 0! coal b
buy of a dealer in whom you go
feet confidence both as to quail
quality—one whose assok ‘

as directed F
We think we’re "it."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

They are American mad

 

l

 

llil [Alli Si

 

in r newibitber man of is city; Eli-f slam! over
.was on his way here from icblgan half of the audio
the other day. and the train opened] “i guess who:
mbeaneoitneslowaad ysortcriedtiiegmtn‘

 
 
 

 

float on suspicion. At one thostl
smallest of those wayside stations an
elderly any dressed in mourning more

 

p- atio-rd. A few miles mrtnerialong a

young woman some the car and cat
I“ slits imam the elderly.
y.

Presently he looked over it seems-
‘ m other la ; Her
pad: alts nodded and

awwwfl

that stop at most of the troll Its-l

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

m’l‘he elderly

 

l

i

l

 

 
 

the girl
810w i. m
at

Pitta

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