Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 18, 1903 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

III owIs . IssuI. .
expected new IMI the Attorney
“)1 fill stilmll opinion. upon

 
 
 

neorp'orating '4?“ town or South
next ’l‘uIIIIdAy'. There is no.
M the report that another hill
.1 lvinion is being prepared that
e Govempr' s II.thKIIIIItIs us II
red by the committee that the
I at bill is now a law. There will
yf be no opposition from South
lit at the Norwalk meeting on
lldutlon. called by the selectmen.
believed that such opposition
not be made effective, owing to
it of accommodations the hall
for a fair representation from
- .. Nor-walk. and the ease with

h it could be packed by the advo-
ot consoddatlon in that section
_ Y. action is taken in this matter
heist a meeting called In South
Alklto remonstrate against. a fur-
tlnusnoe of the matter during
doncy of legal issues which rc-
lilltleclded/ All ibovrcports that
been published regarding propos-
flon in this sectloii’uI-c simply

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.. *4!“-

., “II: osuuaaAeI oussnou.
Morn the Hartford Dolly Courant,
. April 9 1903).
6 dllfusslon of the question of de-
estertiay at the board of
I brought out a number of
rm facts The“ "Consolldated’
a monopoly over a large area.
Includes practically all this
' But them are monopolies
K bigger than it is, and they have
x . to it. and the rule has been
‘ch and is lron- clad and in force
_ cents aday shalt be paid foI ev
of 0th r roads used by any
binding the road that controls
ii in this state. its shipper keeps
‘ ‘ toutdayain this state as permit
y law, the company has Iomeet
additional charge. Moreover. as
consolidated" has. under our law
granting this four ddys’ use in
to. It has uecessatily had to
0 some privilege in Rhode is-
-‘ d Mites sanchusetts When the
nolldntedl‘. established that rule.
”Dumb and Maine and the Boston
by had to do the same by
s lppers. and so four days has
gto tilt: universal New England
. 398“” of this has been
in the recognized scarcity of cars
nther roads have discriminated
I New England. and when a
~ had to be made have sent their
elsewhere; this has caused
nurturing. delay to people here-
. regarding the freight they ex-

hew rule miss the 20 cents a

 

a
II:

.1

car a; charge upon the
also: its managers ask
but be so changed as to con.
he lowest Inger states and so
, 0 country on a
thopw ii’ii enable them to
the money from those who
to charge upon them it cer-
llke business to set out

..I on that Ill; outlay will
bestow I out as it does
rgads resumsbiy It will
non, mefilc. or else upon
(par lculnr who themselves in-

 
 

$2 per Ito: until paid for.
h at these wheels if

 
 

“tie!

on the email.

f i‘fi'o JG ,‘croor's veto of ‘

. for actual use on the table.

Watered“

£ . was Sun»
' to bliss Ritsclnrk: hot-minim!-

sido the an. um plausible.

how much extra It Is solo: to cost him
and whether he cannot. hurry things up
as shippers in other parts of the coun-
try have to do. n
m

"ONIONS.

Figured cosmbrny is in vogue for
shirtwalst suits. Luce is used to trim it.

The yoke of loss from which severely
broad strips run to the belt Is a feti-
ture of several opting gowns.

. Largo chifiiqn scarfs IIIe tied with
short hows and long ends lIIl(l caught
to tilt fIIIIIIII of Jimmy suII c.0IIis
‘(llllllil silk is dainty. easily clcnued
”prom and IoIIscIIIIenIIy ii Izncpi form-
lie for iIlIIIIsI-u uhtl III-gllgccs ’
ill-iIgIIII‘uI cffcc III III IIIIIdrI-II‘II
drI-‘IIIIIM mt» produced by the nut» of
ulllri‘iilgu If they are III'ruIIgI-Ii with
taste and skill.

The Mexican III'uII'II-II'III'k which is
so much udmiicd III fuIII- y sink is be
IIIII used now to decorate \\'t‘llllilu up
pare]. pnr‘-Ilculmly llnaciie

A novel blouse is made cnllrcly oi
lacclfiouuccs, even the sleeves. One
overlaps the other and Is II design on-
peclnlly for slender forms.

One feature of a pretty toilette of
white cloth Is a short circular shoulder
cape of the same material with stole
heckband of Persian embroidery from
which depend long ends of white chif-
fon that are trimmed with ribbon nod
have deep accordion pialted fiounces
of the chiffon.

 

many shirtwslst costumes of both light
wool and wash materials by a hand
down the front of the blouse waist
and cuffs stock and belt. one such
costume is made perfectly plain with
the exception of Info overlapping wide
illt ks ut the head of the flou 0e on the
.IkIIt un‘d mldway‘uiiout the b ouse. .
WI» read that peWIcr Is coming into
town .Iguin. not for ornamentation but
The Sun
viII-s this Information. and speaks of
Dutch patterned "owcr holders. loving
cups, beer sets. ulc holders. tea cad-
.lles, crumb knives. IobIIcco Jars. dress
ing table trinkets. Japanese and CM
nese rose Jars, in addition to fruit
dishes and table centerpieces.

Hospitd Benefit

Continued from First Pigs.

 

The last number of the first part
of the program. it skirt dance. by five
little colored girls. was done in such
pleasing manner that it took the and-
lcpce by storm and the applause did
not desist until the little girls had re-
plied three times. .

Part second opened with the soles
Iion "The Cnvalryman," by the orches-
Ira played in the same efficient man
nor in which all their selections were
played.

The“ Cradle Song" was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Alexander Gibson
and was illustrated by Miss Flora May
SlicieroIl II a living picture, Miss
Sherwood taking her halt in a very
pleasing manner Mrs Gibson also
sang j‘floml‘ng Through the Rye:
which was illustrated by a hay field in
the background. Those taking part
in these' pictures were Marguerite
ilubbell and Kenneth Vanam. Miss
Mary Bette. Manlcc lIockwood. .lr.
Mrs. W. l). Vern‘nm and George W
Crow. and Mrs. J. C. Newkirk and J.
P. Treadwell.

The professor (Mr. Smith) appear
ed again, this time with his faithful
banjo, and ,was be well received that
he was obliged to respond with en
(0188.

The “Jolly Tara." in their sailor
drill, were another big feature of the
evening. This drill showed thorough
preparation and well merited the vi:
mous applause. The ladies taking
part were Miss Marina Versus, the
Misses Anna and Alice Cole and Miss
Flora Belle Sherwood

Miss Bliss again captured the house
with “rug time songs" entitled "Rich
Goodallabe." “The Glow Worm one
the Moth" and the “Belle of Avenue
A. " Miss Bliss was especially anec-
live in the last mentioned song and
the and non Would not be satisfied tin
Ill she ad repeated the chorus three
dimes}? ‘
The entertainment came to I close

performed by Gem-“L.
“Bert Bo-
. These
arsd on the stone
dressed as Q era, but as time ad-
vanced they becsmn . ass grave and

and .was

 

 

were remembered.
The stage manager was Charles E
Miller, who conducted the arrange»
ments III on :mcIoIItd-nnner.x Th; 0}
ectricsl war was one D1 cup

Cahill and the effects were well carried
out. The White Orchestra In» compos-
ad of those members:

lltbelW
II more. so: must sum

A touch of color Is introduced into ‘

with the "Quaker Dance," which had ,
. In Measurable tuition yrs: dance ‘7

in a hilari ‘

Iests talkie: ' _
beautiful bouquets and the men. too

stem the rib: It"
Erma .. .
the slash! thsshioaemsaquaettoais ., “

 

if labor would b"

lighter, your.
all

brighter.
necessary when

the whiter so
everything .muc _
No boiling

 

litie

1‘} .

l

 

using.

the Soap of Perfection

Stinligt

,

Costs no more than Impuro soup -— Only Five Cents.

 

 

 
 
 

's a never falling also of a healthy
«Itomatlt ,
stomach is out. of order.
remedy in llli‘ world equal In Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion
dyspepsia, and on stomach disorders
Ilrs. Mary S. Crick. of WII .c
Ky, ‘wrltcs:
for yourswtrlcii all kinds of li‘llltltllt‘HH
out continued to gr-ou worse.
tee of Kodol l began to lmprme at “'
mac and after taking a few bottles.

am fully restored in weight health and

strength and can eat whatever i like

Kodol digests what you eat and makes. chills so bad that. at times i could iIIl
:pcnk allow a whisper,’
sepl Coffalan, of Montmorcnci. lnd.‘

tried all remedies available but with

the stomnc h sweet.

midnight

 

KILLED GIRL AND HIMSELF. .
FORT WAYNI‘ ind April lB~Har-- no success
'Iy C. Kline a grocer. has shot and: or suggested that i try boiey's Henry
fatally wounded Ihirtcen-year- -old his
to Jackson with whom he was Intat- .ulous and i am now cured of the dis-
sated and then killed himself
bodies were found in Kl nos store In people lIIIIc used Foleys Honey and
the center of the business district at Tar and always with satisfaction. Sold
III i’lslsted a drug store

 

 

' A swear some TEXTILEI’

When the breath Is bad the

. ' 0
Thin, lit n llti' toxillo

l'lulus.
“l have boon a Ilyspcptli

lly Ibo

Clifford Pharmacy.

and TM

The 90:10.0,"

“.1...-

 

IN
E"

son Tm: SUMMER vo'l'I‘ Atlli. Hints for In-mrsuva Schnuca.

A WIRETAI'I‘ER > BI'Jlil‘ II ED
'I'BI ALL-WHITE Go" AGAIN

Mars-spring I Stout Fashions:

”’llil NPW

wuu'm ES [T f 0 "INT"

ussnndi n.

roasts I“ VASS \ll IIIIIIS Rhymes of fin t‘ow, The Hen sud "l‘) rant Downing Made

by Youu¢ \\' omen, \I’bo Declare Tin nIsl‘ll-S Thus

“’0 are dsu hiorn o mirth and lsuubtsr

And tht

Marine Monsters

TERRIEN'I‘B A hey u Travel: With II \\‘onlsn lusptflor \\ho hnvI ”.iIIIIIss

Bill” A "\\' M”! It \’I‘F.. ' l‘III Adi: IItunsoI “It
for His state r

and \initinz.

WOMENI A'I‘ WOOD-CARVI‘VI some \\ he More Tabrn It. Up for Panto“. Others for a

UV
Itow Ihc ‘- oon iIIII' (lot

Girl I Garb

ENGLAND'S I 0\G SfRIKE- 'l‘hr Elton u' 1'“ Men Wltu' \u Boon Out 'lVIo and n “I“

\' I-nrs.

STRIPE I! 11“! mm (‘ Boss.- An inside I istory of the Retulllon Against darn Barton. .

AL A
RSINT
Fwwntsm S'IEIANIIIu E\IF"‘AI I asthma [1‘8 El

A'mI’BA

MMQGIN WAT SHOW} Tl"! E:l’l'llllJfl TASTE IN PAR!!! QAMEMRTS.

Which block to our Is sometimes I problem for I. |\ esters; not thclI as

THE NEW YORK SUNDA

The 7‘ can be uncured to south Norwalk

 

J0,»HN »'l’. HAYES, 5 Main “MIINOI‘WIIIL
““0. ,3“ DIN“.

‘nygeia roe car.

Announcement.

(‘llEli‘ElIll

The New York
SIIIIiIItSIIII

Arc Ion futon-sled In its; coat of living i‘OlllIumbl) and In «nod mmpsm on the lsIc of
Manhattan! ilu Ion tune to study In! "illlltttl
others set out of Simon I nor. contracting no dl‘bl‘i u-I "It.
mun uho allows minor" one luau? III liir mIIIs
entertaining dim III-don Is mom-Ad

nil; 1N’E'W YORKn SUNDAY SUN. APRIL l9

WHATS] A NATISPAPNIH’" I.\'( "MIL? Ahoibtr Topic of Interest to All Outside the
mil

with of flu IIIIIe.

AN I'ou IIIi‘JtII' TWO “0 VAN’I‘S OS out. I0“? ? t“?

 

III-nos iII nucleus one
A Bl‘ H00]. AT THE snout“ I Vol II .\ bout of l lsh. but of taunt; Demons Studying

tIncc More it's to He the memoir of the summer

. -..~_._,. -.-. 2?... 2...;

A S ‘11"! 0F FRFSfl-IIROWN FUN.

MIMIC (ESPIWN THAT WILL WEAR I'm
A III ANl‘E AI‘ 'I‘lll Il‘lli:

’l‘llll (-IRI (ml l) HUNTER “flul IEAI‘ "III 'I'lll ND“ lollN'I‘AlN.

l .0 our HI‘ATIZN IHIIA N!) rm
“HIM“. SEA! IE Illlflnl IOIIIIY I‘ Ni‘lll'fil'ui 810]“.

weakens Looker) our.

industly of the towel ltlIlcsb

has t)lilt‘li'll II loIkout of IIII its cm-
ploytcs roIII Min 4 because the men
on siIikt» in who of NW I'.IctoI|cs failed
to “sumo woilI today
mutt-Ins III (Might and its environs
l cIIIIIloIlIIg own i

iluutlt eds of

mild mun. arc nifcci»

 

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CURED.
“For ten were i had chronic bron-

writcs Mr. Jol

Fortunately my employ-
its effect was almost mirac

my recommendation many

‘0

. .1. .-...¢.....‘ ...

KISSES Luxury
on $3,500 .a Year

DESCRIBED QY HIMSELF [M

\II \IIII IIIIIIIIIIul III “but
snflhu nIIIclI? (Ii course HI I)
\IIIIII' ht' \‘. “lusts uh) this

II ”E

\ ouib \\' ho W I III to ilIr Millinrr I
”Inc i‘mtlblltilis oi Burlap

st. one for \\' inc for Ills III st boll.

NI! KICK?

MI" I)” I030 Pf‘

5031.;

From the following new.“

‘ FRED I- COLEMAN. '0 North Milt! strut.
WM. A. IRIGGSRMAN 184 Washington street" Donovan Block.

 

To the patrons oi the Norms Knots ice Company of inst lesson sad

the how ones we hope by courteous and xenflsnnnly ointment. and. the

practice of correct business methods to make this your: ~7’

 

 

thjfiflthinl. Miss J”erotics ~
Dem;

The new man-linen wishes to any flint. muonsshss been spared In 3
putting the aims plant In excellent carnation ,snd thud: 2 . ,
fallout capacity. We sbsll put no peddle when oh the diluent MW (fill-

 

Rhenisb Prussia ApIII .
llIc nesociuIiou of employers or

“WmOPPCPOP O'COP (ICC.POCOPOQCCtOOQ'PQQCOOIICQ

 
 

 

 
 

 

tailoring the best.
BOSTON S’I‘ORI'I).
makers.

Suits.

Perfect Tailored Suits.
made to sell at $20.00,
TODAY, $13.50.

 

A better grade made to sell
at $25. 00, at

$18.50.
We have all the finer gan‘
ments. up to $50. 00.

w— ~~_..-_....

(insert Sachets

The popular cost, of this

 

 

Saber ed Suits and Sockets.

'5\ Simon Stirring at Shut Stilts Sedan.

These bsigains are a double event. because they are price concessions at the moment the
0068 are in demand. They are the very garments you‘ vc been asking fen—Fabric. style. cut and
These are a few of the stiong reasons why you should inspect the suits at the '

We have every size and .Ill colors: all blight. new gatmcnts. just from the

The new corset-fitting Cov~
crt Cloth jacket; value
$20.00. at ‘

$15.00.

 

Misses‘ and Women’s Silk
Jackets, the newest kind, at

$10.00.
Shirt \Dsfts’ts.
Hundreds of the new

Waists are here. White takes
the lead to be sure. but we
have a few colors in the neat
patterns. Every cloth from
the P. K. to the fine sheer

 

 

 
 

Underpriced selling prevails
on all.

Women's White Canvas
Waists for early spring wear,

AT 50 CENTS.

Women' 5 White Lawn
Waists. with tucks and em-
broidery; value $1.25,

AT $1.00.

Women’s Fine Embroidered
Swiss Waists. $r.5o to $3.25.
Women’s Fine Linen Waists.
embroidered tum-over col-
lars and cuffs. large pearl but-
tons. $3.25. ' ‘

Cream White Cashmere,

 

 

 

 

ycar. We have a V")? 3P9? Swiss, both plain and em- Waists, tucks and grape em-
‘ In]. at ' ", . broidcred; also the fine Japr .broidcry, at.- ‘ ‘
$Io. oo. . anese Silk in white and black. ‘ . . $3.50.
1W ' .
....._ _ ...._,.. . 1.x
EASTER OPENING i F. T. Eastman M I L L IN EARY
ill. the i ‘ “r3. Fl Es COMM“.

NewSiore.Sl WallSI i

Thursday, April It. .

The ladies of The Norwalks and vi-
cinity are cordially invited to call and
Inspect the largcst stock of fine millin-
I»ry ever shown at one time In this lo-
cality.

M. F Alllliillll i Bil

Connected Wtih Large Bridgeport Es-
tablishmeni.

—m We offer

Belts Island
For Sale. l

 

This is one of the most desir-
able Islands in Norwalk Harbor.
and contains about five 'acres.
For full particulars and price in-
quire of

Taylor'bGolden

Telephone Call, 107—4.

 

unit “""Wlsr

DR. KING".

minil'jmus. \

0 WW II
nails. Airhl’Jluu-‘I-m lath-Ir fluid-trans:

gr' org-null limit.
mmwbxmmm ”NI“

 

 

Painter and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable
Prices.
——PAINTERS' SUPPLIES-

82 N. Main Street.

 

i
i 24 West Washington St..
501d Bank Building. Up Stairs.
; o s '0

is ready to receive her customers
with a full line of trimmed aud‘untrlm~
med huts. Special bargains on ready

to wear hats.

 

Capital, $1,500,000. Surplus. 085.000
Industrial Savlnss and [can (30.
OF NEW YORK.

State Supervlslon of New

York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.

OFFICE, 12 so. MAIN er.

 

Resident Directors Resident Managers

Monimsr,M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow ‘ John 3. Lawrence
.1

 

 

Worcester Buckeye flowers.
[0|on and Eddy Pious.
Cultivators and llamas.
IIIIIII Garden Ms.

Norwalk H ”d w’ ,e Co.

34 Main St.. Norwalk

' mtg Lodwooti to.

“Coal”
“Coal”

l “Coal”

I $6 25 per Ton.

l The price of coal having dropped we
‘as usual are the first to give our pa-
: trons the benefit.
Q We urge you to buy our Lebighfloal
‘because we know it will be satisfac-
] tory.
p.rlces
Better buy now \\lIilc its cheapest.

lilting Lockwood & Go,

122 WATER ST" 80 MORWALK

I Branch Office 2 So. Miiln 8t.
lTel cm 31.5.

 

You can't beat our coal or our

 

 

. m ”I

 

 

 

G001) THINGS TO EAT.-

We are roceivlnn daily, 85inch. Celery. Lettuce, New Potatoes. Radishes, Tomatoes, Bermuda Onions. any!-

berries. are coining in nice condition. Price from 150 to 25¢ quart. Delicious Coffees 220 lb. up.

museum 1:

Ens. You want the finest sweet rosy Butter. made fresh to our order by Bridgewater Hills Cranmery. m is

can get the genuine article.

' Scrunch imitation and renovated Butters sold oaths market, it is like an oasis in the desert to know where you
If you want to know what u Double Cream Cheese Is visit our store and try it.

.1130

finest line of Fresh Crackers. we are headquarters upon these goods. Fancy Jamaica and California Oranges,»

Grape Fruit, Apples etc.

We keep the best of everything and oh: prices correspond with quality.

Vote early and often.

0. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,

33 WEST WASHINGTON 31'.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

W

and why shouldn't It. Just use the Mir prions we are putting out high grade Groceries It, The other fellow

this new In nods. which to unity answered using so old motto:
I elsi nits-Isles so our tow men Eastwood’s Premium dissociate.

Quick bales, small profits. We call you spe-

 

GHOIGI WI IUTTSR (GOOD

13¢~

FIN‘OT ILGIN GRIAMIRY BUTTER (FRESH MADE}. POUND, 2W1. * ‘*

nae sirss'ri. books. as.“

nausea um
lost-thins loss

; V\.l:
93
5;

 

 

 

.r‘ «I "

Pure Leaf Lard. It».
fancy xx com. all since an. .
:12; can low tor . ' the .
is: can sugar com for inn
fanny inlay Olives, shim or plnln, "

bottle, 10!

 

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