FRIDAY, MAY 29, I903.
re"?
.ll
aAAoAINs IN I
" 3 horse.
TABLE D‘M‘sx TOWEL: animal.
AND TOWl'LlfldS
IIving Smith IIIIII wire. of Norwalk.
E. K. BANKS,
haIII been Iisitlng fIleuds In ilurlbutt
40 A 41 WEST WASHINGTON OT»
street. Wilton.
-—~Wldo ilrim Straws. O'Brien.
Mob-chemo Hotel Ilocit.
loath Not-walk, Conn.
LtItIIl Neils Note
It In said to be quite a speedy
street. will start next week for Salem.
New York. to visit her sister.
iix-Muyor (‘iIIIrlIIs (l. liobannun. III
South Nurwulk “as the guest of
friends III iirldgepott last night.
—~I..eave )Olli or‘dei for Summer Mil»
llnery with M. S. Smith & Co.
Miss Ethel Slater, of South Norwalk.
was the guest of her sister Mrs. E. S.
Ilennett. In Georgetown. this week.
Mr. IIIIII Mrs, Stephen R. Wilcox, oi
. South Main stieet, have been visiting
their son, Walter L. Wilc,ox III RidgeI
lleld.
-—We have 32 Shoes in all styles
and leathers. it‘. I). Lyon & Co.
S, 1‘. Stanley, of Norwalk, visited his
brother, Charles Stanley on Sunday.»-
(lcorgetown correspondent Rldgclleid
l’ress.
Lincoln Council, No. 4. Order I'nited
American Mechanics. will hold II
meeting as usual tonight. III Mystic
(‘halu llall.
-Glover's shoe stores close at noon
Saturday and remain open iI‘riday even
SENTINEL TOMORROW MORNING.
The Evening Sentinel will be pub-
lished tomorrow as a morning paper.
All Items of news, church notices, etc,
should reach the office In Washington
street this afternoon or early this eve-
IIiIIg.
WEATHER FORECAST.
II‘or Not-walk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday; cooler tonight.
A disturbance of considerable ener-
gy is central this morning near Cott-
eordla, Kas. it is producing heavy lo
cal showers and thunder storms in Ok- Ing‘. .
lahoma anti Kansas. Oklahoma city IhI- many friends of Mrs. William .I.
reported 3.44 inches of rain fail and ‘Vlli'OVI Of lltliifOI‘tl i’laIc. will be
pleased to know that she is rII-IoIeriIIg
fiotn a protracted illness
The young ladies of the Soutii Nei-
walk Baptist Church will have a pa
triotle Memorial Day entertainment to
night commencing at 8 o'clock.
-—Very few brands‘ of Cigars hold
their own like the impetial Crown. it
has been sold f0I 10 years and men
and is nowconsldered one of the stan-
dard brands.
E IIIIIktI Rebekah Lodge will on June
5 entertain Charity Rebekah Lodge of
lhldgcpoit 80mm! of the grand of-
floors will be present on this festive
occasion.
Ilubbcll‘s hat shop is now working
full time. the business has increased
to such a great extent lately. ()ther
hat shops are filled with orders which
they are having hard work getting
ottt.
—l.adies read this! Vanilla Crys-
tals flavor deliciously and will not
bake out.
Joseph Jacobson and William Rose.
both of the Norwaik iron works, who
own the skip—jack “Wonder." arc hav-
Ing a six horse-power engine installed
in her. with the prospect of II merry
Concordia 3:78 inches. Pleasant wea-
thcr prevails cast of the Mississippi
river. Conditions favor for this vicin-
Ity pleasant weather with moderate
temperature.
(‘ockcnoe Tribe. 1. O. R. M.. of Nor-
walk, will hold a meeting this even
ing.
The little daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Patrick t‘urroll, of Spring Hill. is ill of
diphtheria.
——l.atcst Straw Hats. O'Brien.
Mr. IIIIII Mrs. Ralph Dennis, of Water
street. are the proud parents of a son.
born yesterday,
Herbert Jttne. now of li‘inney and
Benedict's store. will begin a course
at the ilorologicui School, Waltham.
Muss. beginning June lst.
-—~Large variety Fresh Candy. 10c lb.
M. S. Smith & Co.
The annual meeting of the Winni-
pauk school district will be held Tues-
day. June 9th. Several matters of im-
portance will he discussed.
Everett Byington, of Norwalk. went
to the hospital Wednesday aml was
operated on by Dr. l)umortier. a quan-
tity of water being removed front his
heart. season before them.
—-W. L. Douglas Oxfords, $3 and The game of beach all to be played
$3.50 1“. D. Lyon & Co, Memorial Day m0Ining. between PI)
The (Intranm to (ho Main “rpm anemia and Sherman Councils, Royal
Arcanum. will begin at 10 o'clock on
the Connecticut Military Academy
grounds in East avenue.
Norwalk, tire house is to be paved with
brick, which have already been re-
I-cichl and stacked in front of, the
house. «it‘s folly to suffer from that her—
Elizabeth M",- Shpwrl daughter of I'lble plague of the night, itching piles.
up and Mrs. II. (I, Shercr. is cntcr- Dean's Ointment cures quickly and per-
IIIanIIIItIy.
The company of coast artillery from
Fort TIIttIIn to which Robert Clark, of
South Norwalk, and Morris Lovcjoy. of
East Norwalk. belong. passed through
town last evc.ulng on the waI to
Mattie where they will spend the sum
met.
Hill is doing a large amount of
blasting on TaIeIn Island In III-ouncI
tion with the erection of his new sum-
mer home. The blasts make loud re-
ports. which are felt all through the
section. The rocks are buried high in
the air and come down in the water.
——Sllk Crash Caps. O'Brien.
At, the meeting of the entertainment
committee of theI Epworth League [In—
laiuing her little friends from it to ti Al flil)’ di'llg store. {Ill cents.
this afternoon, in honor of her fifth
birthday.
~iI‘ancy (lolor licrbys. U'llrlon.
'I‘hII (‘Ity of Norwalk common conn-
cii will hold a meeting tonight for the
purpose of receiving bids for thI
water bonds recently issued, and aet~
lug upon them if favorable.
Richard Muller of Muller and Sons.
the Goeriitz. Germany. silk manufact-
urers who are planning to locate an
American branch in Norwaik. is ex-
pectedto arrive in New York. tomor-
row. .
~-All the. new things in indies‘ Shirt
Waists, at special prices. M. S. Smith
& Co.
The South NIIrWaIk Fire Police alto ion, held at the home of Rev. L. K.
requested to meet at their rooms in Moore. Nor-walk. it was decided to ac-
\Vashington street. at 8 o'clock this
evening to ntbend the smoker. to be
given by the ‘Enst Norwalk Fire Po-
lice. I
There will be two games of base-
ball at the Decker Field tomorrow.
The it & G‘s will play the lrapho
phones in the morning and the West
finds. also of Bridgeport. in the after-
“001].
~0III store closes at noon 1chqu-
tion Day and is open late i‘ riday night.
i‘ I). Lyon & Co.
The appeaIance of the City of Nor-_
walk new library is improved very
much by the grading being done :and .
is already noticeable. The grounds
will he secdcd‘down and a pretty lawn
will undoubipdiyrpsult. , _, M.
ccpt the invitation of the Wilton len-
gue. to visit them. the last week in
June. instead of coming to the East
avcnUe church.
A party composed of Mrs. T. J. Nor-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar K. Norton.
Mrs. Frederick Scofleld, Sr., Mrs. Fred-
erick Scotleld. .Ir.. and daughter. Miss
Louise Johnson. of South Norwaik. and
Miss Ethel Raymond. of Darlen, will
drive to Ridgefleld tomorrow to spend
the day with friends.
—-Lmk at the handsome itnII of trlm~
med and untIimIned lists at M. S.
Smith div. Co' a. ‘
Bartlett & Aldrid e. the contractors
laying the South onalk pipe line.
defrayed the expense. and Supetinten-
dent Meyers and the foreman did all
that mold be done in summoning help
and making arrangements for the fun-
eral of Teiio Gunnechlni, who was
crushed to death in Wilton. last Fri-
, day. , .
—For Decoration Day bay- .. pair of
Queen Quality Oxfords, 82. ‘30. F. D.
‘ Lyon 8; Co. ,
The residents of Greens Farms are
‘ debatinz Whether to ask to be added
to the “Importer Sonthmrtvdiviston
. offhe Southern Newfiuland Tele-
, phone Company. if toSonquort. the
- telephone rate to Bridgeport would be
' only live cents; from Westport theme
, would be twenty-five and as many.“
‘ the Greens Farms orders come from
Bridgeport. they do not like to pay
such high rates.
. PAINT YOUR BUGOY FOR 78c.
to 31.00 with nem's’oio‘s‘a Carriage
Telephouo, Inc-s.
—————
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
CHOICE FOWL, “5-130 lb Paint. it weigh 3 to 8 one more to
LEGS “fig. N "In "I the plat than sung“ wanton II, and
salad... ‘3 N: m ...... ..... t... .... a...
seller sans ' i216c lb 31.3:3":§*I.‘?‘§::.:&°‘{503 '9'
figure“ Veal and .9. full line of Vouc- ‘ . . . .
Ia “ “ ., . . _
poetic: MARKET S. S. Tiliotson.
occurs onscreen. . . - ._. ,.,. .. ....
5mm: mascara“ FINI- TI’J!“ "Nd
Iron 81'le arm‘s Millinory
AND OVERCOATS Alsofllu-ge assortment of ready to
wear ate. Mourning Haunspecinl-
Px gfgggu ml; 12:: ty Mourning Hats and Veils to
you Qderearly. "at
c have also added a VP‘“ _'°' “W! ‘1fo with em!
:llirtswlfi ”NEIL-'1‘“ II the
“Pfivw all”
.Iacob Schaub has purchased a new
Tel“. 33;»
‘mmmm
Au“
HOWLANms
Store closed all day Saturday. Open
tonight till to detach.
_——.._.
For Memorial Day. the store is ready
with about every need for personal
year, for home comfort, for sport.
Hero is a list of reminderso—and if
what you are thinking of Isn't in the
list it Is pretty surely in the store:
FOR MEN.
Negligee shirts—~50c to 1.60.
Low shoes—~83 to $4.
Jauuty belts—29c.
Diesay tie-26c or more
Cool undetwear— 'Jtic to st,
Dress shirts—7&1 up.
L‘ncn collar-40c.
Fashionable gIay socks—25c.
New golf club—Si to 82.40,
Golf balls.
Lion bicycle—821.
Baseball supplies.
Suit-case~—SIJIG to 812.
Hand bag—4n to 815.
Tennis racket-$1 to 37.
Film for the Kodak.
A new camera.
Some new book.
FOR WOMEN.
.lnunty Jacket. _
Summer costume. stilt or lines.
White walst~75e to $12.
Skirt. voile or mohair-$5 to $25.
. Washable skirt. , .
Crisp muslin underwear.
Cool knitted underwear.
New hosiety.
l’rcity neckwcar
Low shoes—$1.25 to $4.
Parasol
Camera supplies.
Summer gim’es,
Box toothsome candy.
Golf clubs.
Tennis supplies.
Light suit ease—$1.35 to $10.
FOR" HOM [Ci
Hammock—“ISI- to $4.50,
Porch screen—60c to 81.75
Matting rug for porch—50c to $1.10
Cool drapeiies.
ice cream freezers.
OII stove to lighten work.
Lounging pillows.
Head rests.
Columbia graphISphope.
New graphophone records.
MEN’S IAROAIN.
first quality underwear such as soils
at 39c garment-45 cents a suit.
‘l‘is a mill pickup of well-made un-
Ilcrwcar in good summer weight and
quality. But because it is a'pickup it
includes several colors (blue, purple.
pink and gray) and is to he sold only
in suits. ,
If mcn knew II bargain as do women.
the whole lot Ivould go in a Jiffy, the.
Right aisle, front.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeporh Conn.
iihode island.
Clam CliOwder.
or Full (‘ftlitllImDYlllitgr for 350..
at
Hotel Hamilton.
Served
FRIDA 1’. MA Y 29th.
from 12 to 2 p'clack.,,.,...
sass F18
Large Soft Crabs; Fresh Mackerel.
200 and 25c each; Porgics, cc lb.;
Weak Fish, 6e 1b.; Blue Fish, 9c 1b.;
Butter Fish, So it).
Connecticut River Buck and Rec
Shad. Steak Cod, German Carp, Eels,
all selling at reasonable prices.
Boiled Lobster: Saturday.
CAPT. DUGROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bi'idgo.
Old Blinflon manning. "
not has trait
Leg Lamb 16c; Fore Qti‘arter Lamb,
10c; Stew Lamb, 6c; Roast Pork, tic;
Pot Roast, 10 to 16¢; Rib Roast. 120
up; Corned Beef, Go up. Native Veal.
Butter, In print. 230; Plneappies. it)
to 15¢: Bananas. 20 to 25c don; LenI~
nus, 20c dos.
—-——_
.Hi‘r a’s‘
Schahh's Marital.
22 West Washington Street.
"Epsilon-ll.
“What is your objection to hint. po-
Wily. ”filer". can't make W
“In?”
saw". 36am.
Phono 147-8.
”——
ALWAYB READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence papering your
rooms at a. very short notice.
Come In and look over the paper
designs Ive hue: we are confl-
dent thut they for surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices.
The New Lacquerct,
a varnish and stain combination
is for sale nowheIe else in the
, town,
201 East Imtllttatcs Street.
W. v..-” m
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hoyt’s
Theatre.
5TH GRAND ANNUAL
PICNIC
emu by III.
Italian lII‘IIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIIt’SocIctv.
NORWALK FAIR GROUNDS.
MEMORIAL 'DAY.
rdavllny 30.
GRAND ATRACTIONS:
Horse ”Races Bimclo Races. Ban Gaino
Concert from I: 30 to 5: 30. and 7 to
it by the famous Roman Band, of New
York.
Dancing from" a tilt ltzlttt.
play in the evening.
Tickets," 2. .3 cents,- children under til,
it) can
“H"?rfifi‘m“" " X‘Tv
MILLINERY.
MRS. F. E. COLEMAN.
24 WEST 'WASHINOTON' STREET.
OLD BANK BUILDING,
”0
Call and see our Children's School
Hats at 25c and title regular bargains:
also a line of ladies hand made hats
can not be equalled for. the money.
K
transition.
EAST NORWALK,‘I CONN.
SHORE DINNERS AND BEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER.
IATHIN’ANO FISHING.
BATH HOUSE! TO RENT IV SEA-
§ON.
50-3—64! as A “a
J E O’Slliililllil Pitlll
A Hausa coins or RHEIJMA-
new.
"A man living of: mm near here
came In a short. Ulla all: completely
doubled up with nonunion. I hand-
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain' a Pain
Balm and mid Mia: unaitifrofly and
if not “W a as s t
not pay a cent foi‘ it." stiys c. P.
dor. of Patton! Kills, N. Y. "A few
as Intern: madam Into the «or. u
algal.“ dbfldod no a
dollar saying. ' vs me another hot-
tie Mm all T
I. an mafildpdauae'iw It
want It
Don‘t miss the (lrnnd Fireworks Dis- :3"
I!)
. ,i’ i , 11' I“ I
HOW TO BPLIT Milan.
Paper can be split Into two or oven
tin-on parts. however thin the sheets,
says Household. it may be convenient
to know tIow to do this sometimes, as,
for instance, when one wishes to paste
in a scrapbook an article. printed on
both sides of the paper. tiet a piece
of plate glass and place it on It sheet
of paper. Then let the paper he thor-
oughly‘ soaked. With care and a lit-
tlo skill the sheet can be split by the.
top surface being removed. The best
plan, howuver, is to paste a piece of
cloth or strong paper to cacti side of
the sheet to be split. When dry. quick-
ly and without hesitation pull the two
pieces asunder, when one part of the
sheet will be fomtd to have adhered to
one and part to the other. Bolton the
paste in water. and the pieces can be
easily removed from the cloth.
HOW TO ERAS! STAINS.
Spots will often yield to chloroform
when if gasoline were used a mark
would be left on the goods, as is often
the ease with delicate silks and satlns,
Blood stains will disappear If first
dipped In kerosene before washing III
NOW and water. Muriatic acid will
ttike out Iron rust. Where a fabric
that is too delicate to be put III the
wash tub receives blood stains Wetting
Well with lukewarm water and rubbing
firmly with It clean cloth will dissipate
the status if persisted lll.
Pity the man who is unable to dis-
tinguish between his friends and his
enemies.
SOLID AND SOCCESSFUL.
City National Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
surplus. “00.000.00
Other Profits. $45,200.00
JOIIN II. FERRIS. President
JACOB IA. “HON, Cashier.
macro”:
John H. Ferris' Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Clu‘lptlan Sworn
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
.0. Wallace .mt‘vin.
W
Accounts Solicitsd
sIttall"{IIIIIIIIII' "
General Contractor.
TIONS. WATER WORK 01“ -ALL
KINDS,’ GRADING, ,ROCK EXCAVA-
TION, MACON WORK.
Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimates Cheormtly Olvcn.
26 Wood St. So. Norwalk.
Welt' ill Bond Youll
We represent the largest Bond-
ing Company in the
Connhy
Information cheerfully faI.L----r
misled by
Taylor's-Golden
Telephone Call. 107—4.
r 5:“ f
F. T. Egalnson
Palnioramooralor.
The Best Work
at-Ileasonable
, Prices.
~PAINTERS' SUPPLIES-—
82 N.- Main Street.
If You Need
Strength
buy yourself a bottle of Imported Port
or Sherry Wine: also. if you want a
good Whiskey, the
Imperial Cafe
is thc'pisc'e that had it.
CARL BOHAUI. creams-Ir.-
Garden Tools.
Rakes. Forks. Hoes. Dru:
Sharla "
Tumbled“ necessary to
perform easily, garden
work.
Norwallt H’Il’tit’eGo.
‘ 34 Main St. Norwaik
maintains-Put:
but infers you tlo hp‘tnka out a policy
with the Conn. Gen'l Old u'nc ins, Co.,
of Hartford.
sane H. nudge-m Agent.
"III-I use»; mm
Agent for May Mantou’s Patterns.
STORE OPEN FRIDAY
Until 10 P. M.
CLOSED ALL DAY
. Saturdati.
J. If. islop & ca.
dé-BE Washington St. So. Norwalk, CI.
Lotti Out for tlItI Nell lCe Wagon
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
hill. THIS UFIILL‘ IF lllIllillN IIIIES NUT LIIME IllillllNll
om
To the patrons of the Norwaik Hy gels Ice Company of tall season, and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemanly treatment, and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—
'iIIe new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared In
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to it!
fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle wagons on the different routes (and
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to lend their loo
men to the plant for HYGEIA ICE, Ivh ere it will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at a price that will enable them to deliver It at me name figures as the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice In boxes for their ousv
tomers, we would say that we have an lee crusher that will grind up too at
tne rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates. and distilled water on tap.
Tel. 187-6.
Sincerely yours,
THE NORWALK HYGEIAJCE CO.
By J. W. Olmsted, Manager .
‘ N B.'———Dont be "lollied" by any one saying that they have "something
that as good " but try it, and act on your own good judgment. '
TheHIgh Standar'i
of our Furnltmo has giI en it a reputation among residents of the Twin, .‘
Cities. In cheap. medium and fine grade goods. there is no line to equa Duns. ’
The values are sky high; the prices dirt cheap. Others may have good Fun
nlture, but not as good as we have for the prices we ask. We candidly be-
lieve that if you would favor as with a trial order you would be highly pleu-
ed. serve your own interest and come again.
This week we are offering some splendid values in Dining Room Furni-
ture. Here are a. few of the specials: I
DINING CHAIRS, WERE $1.25: AT 98. .
EXTENSION TABLES, WERE $9.00; AT $7.00.
CHINA cLossrs, was: $15.00. AT $12.95.
SIDE BOARDS. WERE 018.50, AT 014.50.
Funeral Directors and Embaimcrs
12 North MainStIeet. South Norwalk
M. KRASOVITZ. "——
Ladies’ Tailor and Farrier.
”Spring and Summer
Announcement
South Norwsik, Conn, 1903.
«I
LI
DEAR MADAM:
I beg to inform you that i have in ken again possession of my old and»
well known Ladies” Tailoring Establishment, at .
8 No. Main Street.
The vast and exclusive success whiIh i acquired since the ,past
years at 47 North Main street is due t o the great satisfaction of my cal
em both in perfect fitting and extreme ly moderate prices as well u
workmanship.
l have received a choice stock of the Latest fmportations of Spring”
Summer samples and the latest Vien as. Paris and New York styles. I h
able to execute orders for —
WALKING, TRAVELING. BICYCLE BUITS. RIDING HABITS, GOWNOI
crane. cAPes AND A LL mans or mum
ln a superior manner. '
Cielnlng and repairing clothes and furs a specialty.
Thanking you for prevums favors and soliciting a continuation of
angle x'l‘o those“ when: l have not had the pleasure of serving heard, I *
rem n
Respectfully yours
M. Kraaovitz,
* ““- mm
is
Norwalk Chronicler