Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 22, 1903 · page 2

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,nAuho-r GUARANTEE GUANTITIEI.
mun Isrunosv on u, we cum

FOR THUND-

 

 

 
 
 
 

1'1f 1

xi. '1. m. Doubledl t'wn Swings, were $5.00,
3...... ..,. ..............'nowss.so
'an Setteu,were 89c.,now 60c.
30c.“n

"&'ch Blinds. were we. now
‘00.

 

 

ch Blinds. were 60c. now
Porch Blinds were 81.00 e111,... 7611.
forch Blinds were 8160. now. . 31.00.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I SwingI, were “.00,
now 9.001

 

his“...

 
 

 

 

Mdflueimt. to ..17c each.
CInI Water Coolers, Water Filters. and all Summer Furni-
”naroosr Willis»- .1

W Bargsijld will be found In each of our fifty-two deIrtmentI ‘
"0!! article In our store In marked in plain I'lgureI, and these

 

Whammy on FRIDAY.

1

inbelty. an expert comm».

{'1
'1‘.

1

WWW
.3. 05.
" statute?" ‘

, lady whom action of style combined will
' . is My fitted to call and examine these
five fittings.
10M! 0!" THE
SPECIAL FIATURES
”it:

No Innings to show thmugh the ligh-
cst fabric of a Lady's dress.

No Iaclngs Inside to hurt, nnnoy or
touch the wearer.

Every Corset laced before leaving
the Factory.

Silk lsciugs used and guarrsnteed
not to break. '

No eyelets to rust or corrode- thus
preventing the spoiling of undergar-
ments or rain of In lingere.

Ladlee who have worn the Invisible
Laclug Corsets or Glrdlu spent in
the highest praise of some.

Your special attention In called to
these goodI.Ind we III you to verify
our statements by wearing one yourself

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

t. it's” not1 I Ion It lisbed In
'sootn~ mule/111W

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ he'd been treated In that way.

u the selections listen 0. Bradley. Hen—
dimeon P

on
its .
0,1 1 g I
on hit u got to go to
it'Itlaln Imiimn users

I level: “TEL

1 x

 
 
 

 

resident in “Kalsmasoo Mich. or Tarn.»
pa, Fla. it' a about I reside“ of south
Norweik and given in his own words.
We stroll”! protrudes lltdi“ ”‘ " '

lithrwxpoer at Crofut l Kn

tely. .1ays. “Wild “at?
turInIi-y illi~

the army and I11
I I noticed a ad or-

p'lh‘
the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

may qhave wen
Kid ey trouble ands
edit set in “(I
tisement abou

1111.}

II."
Isle fly" all do

c‘en’ oste
N. ‘ Y. l“Wheaten gain”

his.
‘ I'nber the storm—Donn I~and
take no other

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

tm t v
d the secret oil-

Prlce 60
. Buf-
nlted

Mic
' D‘ lore.
Ubui'n

ldr the

 
 

ii I 1»
(Continued from First 3 Page.)
11.41%.,1.11
The information given In the com-
plain! «soled with that which may be

‘tllenned from the hack ot1the notes.
copies of which are attached to the
comphliut as exhibits. shows how cart~
fully the trail of the man was cover—
ed by the former cashier. it was cull—
t‘otnsry In transacting the business of
the town for the selectmeu to borrow
various sums of money from the
Southport National Bank on demand
notes, bearing in per cent" or 6 per
cent. interest.

Those notes would be paid a short
time alter they were made. Ell-Cashier
Sherwood would run what was ap—
parentiy the note paid through the
canceling machine, and would place It
,in the box In the vault where the
bank kept canceled notoq What had
been canceled however, were simply
pieces of paper. The unconceied notes
Sherwood negotiated with various
banks and individuals. The City Sav-
lugs Bank got hold of five notes which

The inherent on the notes which had
already been paid. was “collected" by
Sherwood for the local bank. and he
paid It over to the bank very prompt~
ly each six months. The way the inter-
III was collected may be Imagined, It
was not paid by the town. but as a
failure to pay the interest on time
wouldhave awakened suspicious and
started an investigation. Sherwwd
hinlselt he I the principal and paid the

terest. doing that he kept the

rt’IuI to whom he had sold the notes
in good security. and allowed himself a
little spending money. interest on all
of the City bank notes was paid up to
January 1 1908.

’I‘ he bank's complaint alleges that the
five notes were delivered by Oliver '1'.
Sherwood as cashier of the Southport
National Bank. on November 22. 1902.
having been bought by the City Saw
Inga Bank, on November ill. 1902. low.
ing been bought, by the City Swings

Bank. The notes were delivered to
the piainti with a, qualified endorse-
ment. 0n y 26,1903 the plaintiff It.

logos. payment 0'! the notes was de-
mended from the town of Falrfleld. and
payment was retused, the town officers
saying that they had already paid all
the notes at on time and another.

Oil the same (1 y, after having been
lefused payment by the town, the
plaintiff prmnted I claim to the bank
for the amount due on the notes. The
received. Mr. Pepper. refused to allow
the claim as against the bank, The
platntill also we that the interest on
all of the notes up to January 1 of this
year. was collected by the Soutbport
bank and paid over to the Bridgeport
corporation.

The plIiItIlf bank alleges that it to
mount as to whether the town has

paid the notes as stated. and it so,

Whether pullout made under those
circumstances was Inch as to relieve
the town of liability thereon. The bank
asks the oouit to determine whole re-
sponsible tor. the notes and to give
judgment Ig'dtht the parties

The ant note is dated October 26.
1801.1: I demand note bearing 6 per
real. interest. it is drawn In lover of
the‘Bouthport National" Bank and II for
$5.11»: m like" for the town are

ailment!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i by.“ 31,1111

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

best efforts are put forth to buy coal that will satie- '
” our customers and win their confidence. The
" finwdiptributlng throughout The Norwalik‘swlll

ordforlteelf—and for Ill-CI few months

 

INF“ rats wtm Insulator

sale.
.1 The Iceland note id dated September
{11101. 1': tee/Item. and II signed by Be-
lettuce Male Ind Jennings.
four In tinted Septem-
is level soil. and u signed
e two neiectmen as note

The nfth note bears the same date
and signatures as three and fout.’ and

return

A-E-ll he?

Finn I ,
m”n'11‘%‘n’°°1 ~" ‘ '1'

“‘1 cents have been. the?“
sand are to Axed today as

[WW3 as fol
33W1a3m80

wish “

R. Green, of it Spring street, {the P“

‘ d8

log nor on Sunday July 30th
’Sunduy. September 6th ltev. iiemy V.

"OYI’I‘IR BAY Animist lI—Mter nu; ‘ ' '

Tillman—gov E. Cu lpghlm. Pastor.
sunny vim. P aching by the
Inter. loiu‘i‘h- am Sunday Iohooi.
l: 111.: Epworth League. 6: 80 p. m;

'I‘ II we Count. diced.
emits. “fiddl‘rympill 5 1111111131 I‘er-
view r7130 punts preachins by» the

haunts“ C(fm 12:1,).

 

night Street
.meetlng‘

oo'n. J hn 1221 9.111.,
hfir‘w {3:33:11 th‘l I En-

vor Society. I def service con
ducted by Brother undo I and (linem-

here of the Noni 1: Mi stop and.
Seats are free and Ill Ire WIICOIIO
’ CONGIIGA'NONAL

Music at the First Church tomorrow
morning: Prelude. Andante in E, II.
Smart: Offertory. Nocturne In A D'. It.
Munro: Postlude llarchc Nu'ptiale,
It‘. de la ’I‘ombellc. Itev. Samuel J
Rogers, of Minneapolis, will. preach
There will he no service In the 9W3)

11

Benny, of lloboken. will pleat-h In the
winning,
IAPT

South Norwalit dawn Church, ~—
Rev, E. J “olden of the (MINI Nils-
clan of Brooklyn, will occupy the put.

iplt In the absence of the pastor. Bun

day school at 12:Juntor C. E.. It 4 v
at; Y P. S 010 'E. 6: 30 pm EveilillK
service at 7: 30

Filst Baptist Church Nolwaik. I).
W. 'I ulmago Van Doren. 'pnstor. r-Pl‘fly-
or meeting at I0: so a. In. No sermons
during August Sunday sthooi at 11:00
111.; If. Y P. ll. meeting 1:110:15 p.111.
Prayer meeting Thuredny vveuluil at
T: 30.

(lrurc Baptist Church—Rm. Curtis,
.1f Philadelphia will preach ut li a. 111.;
7: 30 p.111 . Sunday School 3: 30'.
Christian Endeavor. IS: 30; we will con-
Iinue revival meetings next week.
Rev . Ii. B. Carpenter, of the South
Norwalk Baptist. D 8. Thomas. of
Bridgeport will conduct the meetings
next week. Coule one. tome oil and
hear the words of Christ that' OIII
christian spiritual strength may be
renewed and sinner be converted. We
illiile III who own a port in Christ to
come and help us to cull-y on this
good work

IPIICOPAL.

Trinity EpiscoleChurch Rev. Rom-
Illy F Humphries. rector. - Holy com-
munion. 8 a. 111.; morning prayer and
sermon. ll n.1n. evening prayer. 7. 30
p, m. Preaching tomorrow by Rev.
John Quincy Adams Rose

ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

Advent Christian Church We Zanlit
street, East Norwnlk J. W Davis, pas
tor-«Morning SOI‘VIH‘ at to: :10; Sunday
Elliott] at 12 ml: Loyal Workers mosh
log at 6, song snrvlcti at 7: 15 lisp-
tismni oert'iceM It 7: 30.

“NONI.

South Norwalk Miseionwltcgular
aervlce tomorrow afternoon at 3:16
o'clock. The new Praying Band will
be present and there will be extra sins-
lug. We hope to have a Joyful time
long to be remembered by all Who It
loud. Come and enjoy this service.
im-rybody welcome. 1

CHRISTIAN IDIENGE DOGIETY.

First Christian science Society.
Norwalk—Regular Sunday service It
the Reading Room, Masonic bulldlng.
'17 Wall street, at 3 p. m. Subject, Aux-
ust 23d. Christ Jesus. Testimony meet.
ing, Wednesday It 8 p. 111. To both nor.
vices the public. Ire cordially invited.
Reading room open to the public cncn
Week day from 2 to .‘1 p, m.

GERMAN EVANGELICAL.

German Evangelical services are
conducted every Sunday afternoon at
‘lo’elock in the Swedish Congregation
tl Church by the pastor, Rev. Charles
1. Brorllmeler.

 

Helpless Infant..—~ Have you decided
on I name for the baby yet, Tanks-
ley?"

“Yes; we‘ve named her for my new
automobile."

“What?"

"East. We call her flawless."—
Philsdelphla lnqulrer.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Imam Episcopal "-

' mucous with the committee

0 ,

, .1 t '1‘ smallsth
gale:fl Frau Baxte

M; It. says that h l
at. hall price the reg‘dia':
of Dr. Howmi's mineral-the cure of
constipation Ind dyspepsia. and guar-
Ihthihh to return the money if It (10011
not cure has been the greatest success
he has osmium" 1

.11 rem

 

«Heel.

 

 

y one suffering w; dyspepsia,
tlpalion, liver troub .headach I.
dizziness, coated t
tirgdbfeeli'ng. can knowing?
an owns or dl lost a.
should take advan 11118911111111

new departure and buy a bottle of Dr.
Ispoclflc at half price, with his

porno reu th mos

If “he W4 t m at e,
9:féedin the film of

small that en 1 {i‘lrlvery‘ fidaht to take,

and each vial contains sixty doses. Un-
der Mr. Baxtl-r' 111 special half price offer,
this menus a mouth' 15 treatment for 25
cents. with the bent mudlclne known
for the cure of lonsllpatiou anti stom-
och lrobblzg.

If y‘ou d not go to his store loony.
send him your order by mail. as Mr.
Baxter [III only a limited supply to sell
at this special price. I22 28

 

LAWYER BTRANOELV MIIOING.

1 haw—o ,1
Chicago MIn. Who Claims to Have

IIIn With Him. Has Been Arrested.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22. «The Tribune
today says:

The mysterious disappearance uI
Walloon Lake, Michigan of Attorney
Albert W Barnum. of Chicago. has
been followed by the arrest of the man
who admits he was in Mr Barnum's
company on the afternoon that he dmp»
pod from sight. The prisoner. who is
being detained It East Jordan. Mlch~
Igan, is Cloud Rice, I guide with whom
Mr. Barnum was last seen. The
charge that of assault and battery, is
merely nominal.

According to Mr. Rice, he and Mr.
Barnum went to Priestley together, re-
turning in Talbotts Place, a landing
where Mr. Barnum'e rowboat was moor.
od. There, Rice says, Mr. Barnum en-
lcred the boat and started to row admits
the lake to his cottage.

When only a few feet from the
wiuuf. according to Rice. Mr. Barnum
fell out of the boat and instead of
swimming has-It to shore. struck out
ur-ro'es the lake. Rice declares that
he then went home without waiting to
soc what happened to the lawyer. When
nskm' why he walked away from the
lake when his companion was In the
water. Rice Ieid that he know Mr. Bar-
num In be a good swimmer and able '0
take care of himIeli‘.

 

I

STRIKE IN MERIDEN.
Fifty Butlers Quit Because Workman
Would Not Join Union.
MERIDEN Coma, August 22~Flfly
buffers employed in the factory of the
International silver Cmnpany went out
yesterday. because one of the workmen
would not become I member of the
union, The trouble has been hanging
tire for two months. Last Tuesday Su~
perintendent Gaines. :or the Rectory.
discharged the man, but he was later
reinstated by order of President
George M. Wilcox. A meeting of the
pilishcrs and buffers' union was held
last night, which was attended by over
three hundred members and the action
of the men ratified. A committee wIs
appointed to confer with President Wll.
cox, who Is at present at Fisher's ls-
Innd. when he returns. It Is expected it
settlement will be effected,

ADMISSION OF THE CHINESE.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 22. »Unitcd
States District Judge. Dc Haven and
United States Circuit Judge Morrow
have signed a decree relative to the is
unsure of writs of habeas corpus to
Chinese seeking admission Into ‘Ihi
country. This will settle once for
all an Important question and relieve
the gayernment of many ventiouegde
lays. For a long time there has been
a feeling in l-‘ederai"rircies that much
I: sud has been perpetrtted In the land-
ing of the Chi III“ who claim to be
native born. y’ the decreed Iign~

 

_1ed no writ will he issued unless the pe

tltlou for It is orcolnpanled by an or-

 

“liming” was

AOCAS'B'lN TED
7tth,unanin it 2 -

casino has been hmurdered at Kalafat.
on the DI yerdprs, it is belle‘.
Id. of the labddoliian coinmittee Man
dorosluan lived for years It Kalafat.
actint- as‘agent of the cothmltteé in In
enlisting the passage of arms In nul-
goria. enomsnisn authorities
discovIl-iedh mehtary proof ofI his
1 5
period“ that he‘ w I assasslnated be
out his" hall: to comb! wi. 11
me of the recent drtihr

 

 

mlt
r lame of multimeter: to lab
his Reuse with desfll pun

m
PLAW In: Ae‘kfi'fi" n roll
WYNNE Arm, August g-i-A deputy

x to rising f
fit“, cont I II '

.x'

1. tier of the Commissioner of heroism» ’
lion showint that the right to land has ,
1 been issued to the person In whose be
. half the writ II to be Mued , ._

An Armenian. named GIrabel 16ml» 1 '

I of t e com ,
an. Ind that the latter selected ‘

 
 
 

mutual-mud
fiffiVWrm

Il)\

Theaters will We
except Saturday, through joy and August. 1

WWW-o“—

English Cashmettes.

The Dress Goods Section is in receipt of I new
tation of Priestley's Crsvane tted Cpgert Cloth.

9m

1,6 ’clock every afternoon.

m amass

I

pot-
is is

the ideal fabric for Rain Coats. Driving or Motor Coats.
The woman who wishes to have her wardrobe perfectly
equipped realizes that one of these long loose-fitting Cra-
venctte Costs II a positive necessity. and many are the oc-

casions that admit its use. The material is

waterproof.

porous. and non-odoroue. It comes in Oxford and Tan

Mixtures, 60 inches wide, $2.50 a yard.
Item: for Today.

For Women.

A Sale of Odd Belts. black peau dc sole with French
gray and gilt buckles. Some of them have been $1. co and
$1. 50 formerly. Now you may have any one in the lot for
so cts. Black pcau de sole and braid Belts with oxidized

buckles, a 50 ct. quality. for 35 cts.

Tailored Belts of white duck. embroidered in white _
with clover leaves and fleur-de-lis. fastening with regular

steel harness buckles. 25 etc. each.

Tailored Stocks with white lawn ties attached, 10 etc.

each, 3 for 25 etc.

Warm weather neckwear. Embroidered

pendant medallions, dainty and comfortable,

Bands with
13 cm.

A special lot of Silk Ribbed Vests. pale lavender, of an
exquisite quality. for 50 cts. each. They are low-necked

and sleeveless.

Low-necked and sleeveless Ribbed Cotton Vc.‘.s, lo

cts.

For Men.
White Negligee Shirts. neatest of any.

A limited quantity of Childrcn‘s Gauze Vests, high-
necked and long sleeved. 25 ct quality at 13 cts.

a complete

stock in Oxfords and Striped Madras at $1.00 and $1.50.
Men‘s Four-in-hand Tics. a particularly good assort-

ment in‘ gray, and black and white. 50 cts. each.

Suspenders, fine quality. made of good.
hing. 25 cts.

strong web-

Boys‘ Negligee Shirts. :1 75 ct. quality selling at 50 etc.

 

EMDM 1111111111111

 

ery

best

... . , . .. ..n . .. m
DEWITT Is THE NAME. '
When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name DoWitt on ev

Witch Hazel is used in making liei
Wilts Wltlh Hazel Solve, which is the

popularity

.x:

 

box. The

solve in the. world for cuts, burns

gag—.... .

ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPREBENTB
TIN DOLLARO EARNED.

The average man does not save to
pure, unadulterated exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being- the onse he can not he too cure
bruises. bolls, comma and piles. The ful about unnecessary expenses Very
of DeWitt'I Witch Hamel: often a few cents properly Invested.

Salve, due to its many euros. has onus- like buying see-d for his garden will

Why is a crow like a lawyer?
likes to have his cows hearth

he placed on the market.
boom the 11.11110 of EA,
Chicago.

Sold by Clifford l’harnmcy. imedy.

l-Ie

 

ed numerous worthless counterfelts to save several dollars outlay later on.

The genuine: it is the same in buying Chamber-
‘.l)chtt & to. ‘ laln' I Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
It costs but a few cents and I
bottle of it In the house often saves
a doctor hill or several dollars.
sale by Stillson Powell Company. Bax-

For

..

 

ter Pharmacy, Clifford Pharmacy.

 

‘

i.

 
 
 
 

‘. .-.. ....

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.E,

“Mn ... ”-...-.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

' white“

marshs 1%
the cha
more in

talked to

Mar beféi'e the Chit '
: . “ITO “N

 

 

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