Evening sentinel, Monday, July 27, 1903 · page 4

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IcaCmmtlut you
”loll! enjoy eating.
Absolutely Pure.

araawuitnv subarea"
WITH WHIPPIO CREAM.

W
51 Washington 5:.

 

 

 

 

 

A J. Collins is visiting in Danbury.

S. J. O Brien is in New York today,
on life insurance business.

Large variety of fresh fish selling at
very low prices at Captain Ducross's.

Miss Alice K. Piatt. of 15 Elizabeth
street. is visiting friends in Danilury.

Everything In the drug line is sold
at the Bridge Pharmacy. Orders de~
livercd.

Leon Fish, one of the instructors at
the Harstrom school, has returned to
Norwaik, to resume his duties.

One of the many attractions at Hot-
on Point tonight will be a Hebrew im-
personator who will appear at 8:30. I

Miss Grace Morgan. of Bethel, has
returned to her home after a visit with
her cousin, Miss Marian DeLong. of
Day street.

Mrs. Thomas W. Powell, of Read
street, and her children have gone to
New Haven to spend the balance of
the summer.

Mrs. John Silcox and daughter, Bios-
sum. of Chestnut street, South Nor.
walk. have gone to New York to make
a visit with relatives

William Nash took a party of his
friends on his , at yesterday The
party spent the ay on the water and
visited Locilst Grove.

David Finch, of Raymond Brothers'
office force, igenjoying his vacation in
New Jersey. He will visit Atlantic
City and other places.

Victor W. Ferris, who has been
sick was able to be put out for a short
time this morning. but he is still un-
der tile care of a doctor.

Raymond Brothers have signed a
contract for‘a large amount of build-
ing material for the Cheshire Military
Acalcrny, in Cheshire, Ct.

District Deputy Stephen J OBrie'n
was in Danbury yesterlay for the pur-
pose of installing the oillcers of St.
Peters‘ Y. M. C A in that place

One of the greatest sales in the his-
tory of the wash goods department of
the l), Milena-Company. is to be held
this week. See ad. for particulars.

Grand excursion to Coney Island and
return Tiiesdayg‘tmutist ltht A fall
description of this delightful trip ap—
pears in advertising space in today' s
paper.

——Women love a clear. healthy com-
plexion Prue blood makes it. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.

The Lawrence Cavauagh family, of
Crescent Terrace. and J. L. O'Brien
family. of Fairiieid nvenue,‘have leas-
cd tho_Grcgory homestead, in Wilton.
for the slimmer,

if you have a spare moment why not
visit Comatock Brothers, and inspect
the flue lot of negligee shirts they
are selling at the bargain price of for-
ty~iive cents?

Mrs. -W. F. Wardwell and grand-
daughter. Elfrieda. -ehav returned
from New Have% where they were
guests of Mrs. urdweli's nephew
Engineer Searies, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Thomas
have closed their residence in West
avenue for the present, 1nd have gone
to Darien where they. will spend the
remainder. of the summer

The dance which was held,at the
Norwalk Yacht Clilb Saturday was a
very delightful affair and was well at-
tended. The music for the occasion
was provided by Joseph Linxwaller.

The regular meeting of Court Ma-
hackemo. Foresters of America. will
be held tomorrow night, at which time
arrangements will be made for Old
Home Week celebration, in Bridgeport.

Charles Clarkson, who was arrested
in South Norwalk yesterday on a
morning before Judge Taylor in the
morning before Judge Taylor tab the
Town Court. A fine of $3 was impos
ed. as it was his first offence.

Rosie Gobbagy. aged. one month,
died yesterday at the home of her fath~
er. Stephen Gobbagy in West Norwalit.
Stomach trouble was the cause of
death. The arrangements for the fun-
eral have not yet been made.

Albert Hurst and Miss Hurst, of
Brooklyn. are‘the‘guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George deIYu of Baton Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. George Traendley and
sister Mrs. Wallace with Albert Hurst

and Miss Hurst intend to take an auto-

moblle trip to New Haven on Wed-
nosdoy -

Guests at the Hotel Clifford on Sat-
urday and Sunday were James Burke.
Roton Point: A. H. McPherson Buf~
mo; Charles a Phelps Meridian; Sani-
uel Rosier. Bidgeliold, John H.311!»
iey. Mr. and Ira Charles Briggs. E. A.
Simpson, Frank Ilsttlbng. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Piotr. New York; Kr. and
George Mead, Mt4 Yer-non. New
Philadelphia: David. O 3.0mm

Haven: H“. H. ‘fimifim
W

 

 
 
 
 
 

once Merrill and
Wilton. .Lewio R

on g
KAlIliion.

1 mail. add. at... gulrr'hlli"

tor. in Main strut. Norwalli

There was quite a lively scrap in
Norwalk, Saturday night, but friends
of the combatants separated them be-
fore any damage was done. .

Congressman E. J. Hill will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Mer-
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Assoc-
iation which will be held this evening.

Little Miss Conchita Garcia. of Cuba,
who has been spending two weeks with
Mruand Mrs. Orlando Allen, returned
Saturday. to her aunt in New York
U ty.

Mrs John H. Wilson and daughter,
Miss Edna Wilson of the New Ca-
been read leave tomorrow for a few
weeks' vacation trip in the Adiron-
docks.

Rev. J. W. Davis, of the Advent
Church East Norwaik, preached Sun-
day afternoon. at the Brookside Chapel
in Rowayton. The sermon which
dealt with the subject of the crucifixion
of Christ. was a very eloquent and in-
teresting one. The Birchard sisters
sang several duets,

James S. Barbour, well-linown in
Norwaik, has been the guest of his
cousin. a‘. S. Midiebrook. of Camp
street. Norwalk, the past couple or
weeks. Mr. Barbour sustained a severe
tall while in Maine, last summer.
breaking his knee cap and was laid up
in St. Lukes Hespltai. New r'ork, tor
two months. lie is now compelled to
use a crutch.

GILMAN AND SMITH ESTATES.
Several Disputed Claims Are to be Ad-
justed In Former Case.

The nnai hearing on the matter of

the estate of nah C Smith, which was
booked in the probate court Bridge-
port. Saturday, and which has been
continued f tillie to time, was fur-
ther continu . at the request of coun-
sel. until August 22.
, 'i‘he Gilmun hearing will be heard
today. The. purpose is to reach an
agreement." the same as made among
the heirs in New York recent per-
rnittilig Manager Hartford, Mr. Gil-
man'a business partner to re-organize
and conduct the ten business through-
out the various states of the union as
no did during thel lte time of the late
Mr. Gllnian. It ls_probable that at this
nearing testimony wul be taken
further regarding a disputed claim for
010,000 deposited in the First National
Bank of Bridgeport.

'l‘he Bridgeport 'i‘i'ust (Ykrnpany, afi'
mimetrator on the estate f Mr. Gil-
man. and Mrs. Helen Potts Hall have
tiled claims asserting that the deposit
amounting to $10,000 should be turned
over to them. - .Mi's. Hall, some time
ago asserted that the luoiicy on deposit
belonged to her. it lnuy be remem-
bered she made an effort to secure it
a few days after the death of the mil-
Iiopaire tea merchant. The Trust Com
pauy. in the fulfillment of their‘ duties

'as administrators also presented a

claim for the money,

Charles E. Pickett, of New Haven.
clerk of the -United States circuit
court, acting in the capacity of exam-
iner recently came to. Bridgeport to

[take evidence regarding the disputed .

claims. Cashier. 0. H.. Brothweli. or
the bank and M. C. Penileld. who acted
as secretary for Mr. Gilman at times
were examined. but a number of oth-
era are to give evidence in support of,
these claims, before it can be finally
reported.

 

FOOT CAUGHT IN FLYWHEEL.

Elliott l’nlmcr_ engineer of the oys-
:er steamer Commander. met with an
accident this morning which might
have proved very serious for him, but
Irom which he escaped with very little
njilry. He was at walk about the
flywheel of the engine. when in some
way his foot got tangled in it as it
was revolving. He sustained a sprain.
ed ankle and considers himself lucky.

HA8 COMPLETED COURSE.

George A. Olmstea.i., of Norwalk.
has completed his course-at the hero
logical school in Waltham. Mass.
and has gone to Gardiner. and from
there will return to No‘rwalk after a
brief slay.

RAILROAD PRESIDENT DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA July 27—19 J.
Kimball president of the Norfolk &
Western Railway Company, died at his
home at Radnor. Pa. todayafier an
illness of about a month, following an
operation, He was fifty-nine years old.

 

 

Robbins—l didn‘t think you had any
idea of marrying the widow.

Newlywed—Li didn't; it was an
of hers—Smart Set.

~08

 

,CLOSING our ’

Baseball Goods.

Baseball Mits and Masks at one-half
prioe. Victor League Balls, 95c; Com-
plete Baseball Suits, 1.10: 82 Chest
Protectors.'$1: Water Wings. Zlc; 10c
Garden Sets. 5c: 250 Garden Sets. 100;
100 Shovels, 5c; 32 Bathing Suits, 95c;
Swimming Tights, 7c.

COLEMAN’S

NEWS ROOM.
10 North Main SL, 80. Nomalk.
Agent for A. G. Splilltlrng's
Baseball and Sporting Goods
Wu and as...

THE SOUTH NORWJLK

TRUST COMPANY
sou'ru NORWALK, CONN.

 

plea-lo l-l. detain. 0.5mm
Edwin o. kiwi. VIE-President.
cuts. a. outlay. o Tron.

”my.

. r

_,. There. is lioness-l

with any young m‘r. =mwartttor how
moderate his slim. cannot in? aside a
few dollnré every month. it's what
you nvs.’ not what yen 00111. that
.ooimts. A man without money is like
a bird without wings and if you don’t

' our! right now when you‘re young,

All”; you will never now those wings.

 

 

ll..:.:

 

want to pay.

Outing Suits of flannel. crash and homespun. right up to
the minute in style and made to hold shape—you'll not find
that kind everywhere. $3. 98 to 3 12 the suit.

True blue Serge Suits, finely tailored, single and double-

breasted, $6 to $18.

We’re selling $1.50 and $2 Shirt Waists now. At 79c.—
tlmoly bargains. And'a lot of high-grade Fancy Hootery we
got hold of the other day—regular 50c goods, at 29c. ..

Underwear, neckwear, straw hats and everything else for .'

dress‘and comfort excepting shoes.

' TRUNKS AND BAGS. ,
No need to pay trunk-store prices for your travelling re-
quisites. We supply good hand bags as low as 60c. and up to
$6.00. Good Suit Cases from $1.50 to $10.00. Reliable Trunks

from $3.50 to $15.00.

 
 
 

sou-m NORW'ALK.
Tel. Call, 322.

For Your VacatIOn

What do you need to ,fit you out for your outing? ‘If it's
Clothes. we're waiting to supply your want. at the price you

.11,-.,..n

 

. I
.

Hull“
.

D

NORWALK.
Tel. Gill. “-4.

 

 

 
 
 

 

you feel like It?

tainable anywhere.

why you need our service.
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.

JACKSON'S

Fl‘no Photographs

). .‘

«Popular Prices--

Studio Hour-
to to I: m.: 2 to A p. m.

ARE YOU SATISFIED
with the grain and feed you buy? Do you put up with
the treatment you receive without saying anything. though
if not, we want your business because
we offer you hay, grain, feed, etc., that are the best ob-
You can depend down to a certainty
on receiving from us precisely what you order—no doc-
toring of goods—no substitution. These are a few of the
large, weighty reasons why we want your business and

MANUEL 1'. HA'rci‘i.

53 Wall St" Norwalk

sruolo

’ ‘ H‘,

‘-

Oppooito Hotel

WWW“

Be up—to-date and use

EASTMAN’ S KODOID PLATES

They are much lighter than glass plates and are orthoohromstic and
non- -halation.
JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP.

For 3 ale by

.. William P.

Beers,

Photographic Dealer.

40 WALL STREET.

NORWALK. CONN.

 

 
 
 

 
 

R. C. HOWES

Resently head operator for Siegel it Copper. and The Hall Studios.
New York City will be in charge for the summer. of my Studio.

First quality work guaranteed.

LEWIS. If Main Strut. Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

,Spectacles are our specialty.

Misrr‘vrsron

Comes with advancing years, but can be cleared by properly fitted gloom.

HOMER B. HOYT.

Room 0 United Inuit Building,

When we fit them, they give satisfaction.

REFRAOTINO OPTIGIAN.
South Nomik, Conn.

one. hours 8 to 11: ‘6; 12: is to 6: so. Saturday evenings, T-I.
Special Appointments at convenience of mm

 

(on.

 

Goal .

No. 2 Nut dolfvorodaf $5. 00“in

$6 25 delivered
RAYMOND BROS

All other sizes in stock at

 

w m 0001- aoawauc TRUST ,
so.» d»m.m., m’ “You

 

kl‘tiil “cloak and Far: Stillll

mi‘l*vz’

ISRAEL PROPRIETOJI
Great Bargain Sale 0i Shirt Wrists and lists.

HAT! THAT HAVE IEEN
ON IT

"AND 01.00 Art‘s so
To. WITH ALL

“mounts

‘ ' eases. .

:- 100 a cake. '

 

 

 

 

’ . ..Sampl¢s at ME t ‘
3 Clifford Phil'rni‘acil I
: PHONE its. ’ ‘ -'
A THE TAVERN.

The Tavern is bright and warm and

say.
And the travellers laugh as they sit
at play;
Priest and cortesan, lady and lord.
Crowd together the gaming board;
Jester and Judge see the red wide
brim—
Olitside the roads are far and dim!

The Tavern talk is loud and high,

Honors and ieaiousles. mlnstrelsy,

Politics. pleasure, and. loud above.

The dominant note is a cry for love:

let each to his neighbor a mystery
still—

Dark is the night across the sill!

Each come alone to the Tavern old.

Some in tatt .rs and some in gold;

Each goes be as on his lonely way,

‘iteft of his rags or his doublet gay;

Each steps alone on the wide thresh
old—

Outside the night is black and cold!

Life greets the guests at the Tavern
door;

Death speeds them forth to return no
more;

With the stirrup-cup that all

' drain.

The last dark brew of tears anti pain.

Death touches his lips to the bitter
rim—

Outside the roads are. far atid dim!

—l.Ipplncott's Magazine.

must

Many a plan has come to grief
through carelessness of speech. it is
easier to suspect evil than to credit
good, and the most apparently trifling
showing of thoughtlessucss of word of
mouth may cause lifelong impressions
at once as fltilliliglllg as they are un-
founded. Up on Columbia Heights Is a
young man who poses neither as a
saint nor a sinner. but he is :l sadder
and wiser man as the result of an ex-
pi-ridilce he lliiil several days ago.

A young lady whosc lltilll. is ill At-
itintic City rcccritly crime to Washing-
ton to visit at ...ls young men's home:
but the members of‘his- family. un-
known to her. bad bi‘cu detained lti
New lt‘ngland on their summer outing
Mr. B.. the young man. alone repre-
sented the family In town. and as the
young lady had been invited art the
guest of the'funilly: be arranged for
her cuteltalnmeut at an apartment
luplse on Columbia Heights not far
from his home.

"How long will she be here?" asked
the clcrk.

“i don't know," answered ll; "it dc-
ponds on how soon my family will be
home. For arranging for her here be-
cause my folks are away."

The clerk smiled. but it was lost on
8.. who was in a hurry to get down-
town. The trunks arrived, also the
Jersey girl. and she was comfortably
cnsconsed in the rooms reserved for
her. Incidentally. she was a very
charming girl. and it had not been
slow to appreciate that fact.

Now. it so happened that Dr. and
Mrs. Blank, who have apartments
close to those she occupied. were old
friends of her parents. Mrs. Blank

mentioned to the clerk how gratified '

she was that her young friend from
Atlantic City had apartments near
them. and that Mr. ll, of whom the
young lady had spoken. had been able

. to make such comfortable arrange-

ments for her.

“Yes." replied the clerk rather du-
biously.‘ ‘his wife and family are away,
and he has been taking her out some-
where every etitlning."

"His family away!" repeated the old
lady. shocked that her young friend
had been accepting the attentions of a
married man.

“Yes. " replied the clerk. "he told me
his family is away, and he's told oth-
ers.’

The Blanks were indignant. and de-
c‘ided to administer some wholesome
advice somewhere. in view of the ab-
sence of the parents of, the young lady.
They appealed to B. to cease em-'
barrassing the youngrlady. He asked
what they meant;

“Yen coniided to the clerk that the
only reason Miss So and So is here is
because your family is away." A

“Certainly." that‘s true."

"Well." persisted the good doctor.
"what the diekens do you. a married
man. mean by showing such devotion
to another young lady than your own
wife? Everybody is talking about it."

“A married man! My wife!" ejac-
ulated the surprised B.

“Yes: and you've been telling every-
body your family is out of town. "

Then. like a flash the true situation

, dawned upon him
"Oh, Lord!” be bkfllinied. “l'm not .- .

married yet My iainily consists of my'
mother. sister and‘l'brother.”—Wnsh-
lnfgtcn Post. '7 e '

‘A little chap; four‘ years of age met *

with the misfortuiiil tonsils his hat

1bibwn into the river When he resch-
ed bind his father iltiil to him:

. " t‘s t‘.‘ wonder yonédidn‘t blow overs
‘ n: - r x .
“i bouidn't. ” was the union response.
"rm hitched to my teatime ’.

W.

for: 0000 RIOULW ui rue ART
, OF RHOTOORAPHV.

fresh dock” is mums rm

We moire o ipoeialty of keep g both

in but, fro-ii mil”,

 

HERO. “.60 TO "6.00.
MEN'S SACK SUITS MAUI. OF

“.60 TO $10.00

STRAW HATS, 25¢ TO ”.00.

vourt arm or WIARAILII row 'I'Hl m .puriulii DAY. ~ , .
SHOULD I: wau. curl-Lire IIFORI ITARTINO oil” YOUR vA.‘ . é
OATION AND uowasu cAu razv as our“ sun-Lian air A '

FAULTLESSLV TAILORED Aao REACONAILV rulclu AT "iota .

ourmo recount. wrri-i DEEP TURN up, 02.00 TO 04.0w -.
A SPECIAL LOT or IOYC'WACH 00l1'0,40¢.70c,ti.00. . . ‘ y. ' " l

AN ENORMOUS SELECTION OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN WHITE
AND THE NEWEST COLORINGS. 480 TO “.50. _ ,

MEN'S BELTS, ALL THE NEW EST THINGS, 250 TO 500. , .

SUIT CASES. ".50 TO 85.00. TRUNKS. ‘ .
IATHINO SUITS. SUMMER NECKWEAR. YACHT CAPE-IE»
THEIR-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, COMFORTABLE COLLAR8. ETC.

‘i I

irons REASONABLE con THAN HIRE. . , .
OUTING sum iron m, 00 aster-mo or can Aaotrlrbuo /

LIGHT WEIGHT MATERIAL...

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

SELLEGK 8: PRICE

DI Washington Street, South Norwalk:

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Heavu sump. fine goods.
traits so scarce and high. these Sliced readies
will fill a want just now ‘ :1» .

__...————..._____

LorenZO Dibble.

 

If You-Cannot 800

II won as you should.

SeeO. B; JACKSON

THE OPTICIAN.
no will give you perfect VII ion If such is possible.

No charge for usmtnauon.

Matching of lenses. and all repairing done without delay.

5. WALL STREET.

 

at $2.98

you can make a selection this week from a splendid assortment of Fancy? U

Rockers in all Woods that have been p
The excellent values offered invite
you to own one.‘

Our Parlor Tables at $2 98 are beautiful In design and inviting In every, ,.
Prices about one half their value.
portunlty to brighten the home at little cost. -. . ,

1L]. Canine a. 09,, .
12 to!!! i;::::;§:; $9:th EMIALMHis _ _

way.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u:

West End Washington “not WI,

"Did you hear or t 0 lovely wedding

present Jane’s father is. going to give
er " ‘r .‘i
"No! What is lit"

in every particular. and .guaronted to
hold her Job for a whole yearl"—-Clo-
Noland Plain Dealer. .. .

lt'ivo thousand two hundred and two

of iron ore were mntly put

rd the steamship Juno- Hoyt in

one hour and eight minutes.

lies I. 0. Smith the pioneer in “0:10
movement for Wmm

British palm savings” bank. began:

“Lilia”; etc! or twenty girls. and now

 

T111 a Carl

Sliced Peaches l,__f

R J CUT-ILL

"radio is one this: sips; ‘
. . servant citinn.’
“it's a hired 31.1,“;an perfect '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ill—Those , ‘ .

With all fresh

«v

.|"‘
I .ri

GiiJi’;

it"?

\- ..,

NORWALK. coma. ~.

riced $3.60, 83. 75, 84 50 and 86.00. _ ‘
your attention and their comfort Invite A ‘
It,

This offering affords another op-

Bouth No‘rvvol-ir

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

for the colored to

 
 
 

00!- M "
tinnitus Piakloy’tr-
rainji. mph compared
-ts. When you’p to.
chance of 0 bullet p
when you git: tnto.0
an do near play