Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 24, 1903 · page 5

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' I: Armada no I»
Phone l65-5 V ,
WW
”TEN“ Frutl
tenant

In form:

cu. new ruck-
Ina mob Cream.

.. reap nut, .
i shoal #11an amp“.
.9.”

51 Washington ’St.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Miss Lena Keane. of Bethel. is in
town today.
J. B. LaWIence and wife are visiting
in Ridgeiield today.
Letter Carrier Frederick Kcatlng has
returned from his vacation. .
lzlarry Consins..of New York. spent
Sunday at his home in Norwalk.

Our lirothors' Lodge. 1. 0. 0. F.. oi
Norwalk, will hold a. meeting this ev~
oulng,

The crowds at Roion Point yesterday
were equal in size to any Sunday this
summer.

George Wilahlre has returned to Nor-
walk to resume his studies at the link
stroln school.

William Henry. clerk at the store 0!
Edward 1’ Wood. begun a couple of
weeks vacation today.

Just think of it, frosh salmon. (whole
fish) is selling for iii cents a pound, ni
Cutbill's Bridge Fish Market.

Walbrldge Taft, of New York. has
returned to Norwalk to resume his
studies at the Harstrom School.

Mrs. S. A. Wood and Lieutenant Ed
ward P. Weed, returned Saturday from
a sojourn at Massachusetts watering
places.

Howard Hunter assistant bookkeep-
er at thd Gilbert d: Bennett wire mills.
Georgetown. spent Sunday at his home
in Norwalk.

firs Stibaatln'n Geller and daughter
M , lian, of New York an visiting
Mr and M153 David H. Miller at Bay-
View avenue.

Lester Colc. of ‘Brooklyn. formerly
of Norwalk. was the guoot Saturday
and Sunday at. tho residI-IIIIIc of bid bro.
thcr. lr'a Cole; of Ellncrcst.

W. W. Swords, of New Haven, with
his daughter. ,ltuth Marguerite. have
been visiting for a. few days with his
mother, Mrs. W. H. Swords.

Your coal bin should be tilled very
shortly now and if filled by the B.
llIIrshfleld and Company you can fool
positive that your coal is absolutely
clean.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mason, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank N
Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Cor-
bett. have returned to their home in
Ripley, N. Y

Mrs. Margaret Vesburgh Attorney
George H. Vosburgh and wife and Miss
K. Germond Vosburgh who have been
visiting in Now York state. have re-
turned to their home here.

, The monthly meeting of, the Ofilciai
Board of the First Methodist Clouth
. Wil ill ,fll evening. A in l at:
toaréoflEebfs’d Misc-d. as a‘evcral' ll'attefll
of importance will come. before the
meeting.

Tobie “It?

 

is? one Ifithe onecials in
the Howlan ad. than and the price:
are way down. Read the ad. and see
the splendid stock of linen you can get
about half the regular price. .
The wide awake real estate aggrfioy
has sold for. p
N loud-9' of axiom a Knapprcmn

ran his. house 0. it Home street
No iii. Conn, toggling AnilieN Brat-
iron. .

The regular meeting of Norwalk
lodge of Elks will be held Wednesday
night. An invitation has been rsceiv~
, ad from Bridgeport Lodge to visit that
city . Iduriag Old Horne Week. The
Bridgeport Lodge will keep open house
on Auguaa‘al and September 3. ,

William Miller Irinsnymonr's grocery
store atafted'tlii ME” dining on a week's
vacation. Today he will take a trolley
triple Soyriour, Conn. and tomorrow
will start on a trip up the Hudson Riv
or. as far as Podghkeepate, where he
will visit points of interest in that vb
cinlty. I

The Hubbéll &' Staples Hardware
Company will hate entirely removed
the stock from their Wall street shore
to the Water street store. by the mat
of the month. Much has already hood
taken" to the infill: store The firm Ile-
. clues sometime ago to onto the Walt

' titreotxfir mm

 

ii'HDWard N.
edSatur-
Trip to Virginia:

A party consisting or Mr. and Mrs.
.Bi’oytii Misti Julia Hoffman.
and was arr-costs Bahamas. at Nor-

 
 

walk. and. Ilia Gertrude Crosby and} , K.
iasnalay Wo-tltina. at new Karon. ‘

' Mud bone 85mm: 1a mam,
:.of..wseltn stay in tho, Oats in mm. .
. Thar was at the mantis.

Cat, cab-o. New York. .Tbo party roe
, tune,

“W no the usual pic.
amour-m flab.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

b will .1 ability.
of t s at. Louis “creation. about Bun-
day in town. 1
Frank Wahner. 0! 3w York. spent
yesterday lnSo South orwalk visiting
his wits and daughter. He enjoyed
himselt with his friends
Gonioul clearance sale of all sum-
mer g do at Bturtcvunl‘ or. How much
you will profit by this dcpcntia on your
promp purchaser-I Road the ad. for
particulars

MissiVelmq. Howell who has been
spenthg the slimmer in Wilton. has
Joined! the King Dramatic Company,
which will open the season soon in Wil-
iiamsport Pa.

Iltev E. J. Holdonudf the Goshen
Mission. Brook n. pocuplbd the pulpit
at the South Ol walk Baptist Church
in the absence of Rev. H. B. Carpenter,
who is away on his vacation.I

The Kmnuul picnic of St. Paul’ I; Sun»
day ac ool will be. held Wednesday. at
compo trimmers will More from in
trunt of“ the. church at 10 o'clock Ii
day is stormy the picnic will be held
.n 'l‘ huisday

Mrs. Russell Frost in now on the. sec-
ond week of typhoid fever. as tho case
ricvclopI-Il into that. Dr. iiitIII-hrork
who it intending her status that shI- is
making good progress. ’i‘uo irulncd
nurses Knrc in attendance.

A large number of people attended
aervich iii the South Norwnlk Melbo-
dist Church yesterday to hear the ltev.
W H. Kl‘homus pIcncLI Mr. Thomas
filled the pulpit during the day in the
absence of Rev. W. W. '1‘ Duncan, who
is away on his vacation.

A. C1Willinms, Fan-field; P. C. Dou-
ner and family 0. A Warileld. W. J.
Aiken. W'. A l’arke, Ramsay t‘. Bogy,
L. W. Scott anti wile. William Strauss
and wife Henry B. Nayer, A. Sevester,
Mr, and Mrs G F. Sturges, Miss Mary
E. Sturges, Mr .and Mrs. H H Beakard.
New York; 0 Woodbridge, Boston; I).

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

ley Double and wife, Washington;
Grace Claus, Howard rm '1‘. B. Grit.
tin. Dnnbuiy; J. ll. Sharpe and wile.
dernardsville. N. J.; J A. (lamp Nor-
wulk; W. C. Williams. Southport; Mrs.
A. A. Lawton, Brooklyn; F. (2. Kry-
sher. Chicago, were among the guests
yesterdt‘ry and Saturday. at the Hotel
tilrttorllI

 

THE ENGINEERING MAGAZINE.
The Engineering Magizlne for Sop-
tembct combines strikingly the quail-

ity. in the former aspect the telling
feature is Mr. \V l’. Stephens study or
of the modern Cup r‘uuug )lll ht as on
engineering dewlopnrent He traces
the movement foI intrrnso of homo
power per ton of displacement which
first definitely cmonIIcirr Ii by Herreshoil.
has brought in the cm of exact scienti-
tic methods by which all derigncrs
have been led to pr'iIItiInlly the some
model and the engineer has become tht.
chief factor in every stage of his work.
The article is instrucIthcly and very
beautifully illustrated i’Iof. H. M
Howec presentation of the Inctallogr‘a»
phy of iron and stud. while more
tinsely tcrhnu d] in thc,mc is almost as
widely inclusive in its gt ncial interest.
He gives-i an admirably clear knowledge
of the reat‘ materials of engineering
construction.

ThercKis a new and somewhat start-
ling suggestion for a means of reduc-
ing the labor troubles which are such a
distressing feature of the times-tho
proposer. being Mr. C. L. Redneid. His
scheme is likely to call forth a lively
disrussidn Power and met hanlcal en-
glneering are treated in the illustrated
articles on a large locomotive works.
by C R Kroc; an electric machinery in
the mines. by E. Guarini, and on the
great steam and waterpower stations
supplying the city. of Rome. by E Dig-
nami. Finally. Mr. A. D. Adams re-
view of unrinum conductors for elec-
tric transmission lines gives some
much- sought information on a little-
known subject, The member carries
also theKconIpleto Review and index of
the engineering press.

FIFTEEKN cem- Musrcfsaruaoav
AND MONDAY.

“Star of the Sea. " “Arizona: ” "Blane
Away." “The Midnight Fiyer." “When
I Think‘ Of You." Always In The
Way." ”Just Plain Folks." and one
hundredK others.

KFIVE CENT MUSIC:
"Dream of aradise. " “Orange Blos-
soms. " "no or _.‘g “Over The
Wovesu" "The PKlins‘," "Simple Con-
tension "K and one hundred others.

 

Em
:IO

 

Io NothK lilriint at." ””3; Hawaii.
Ascot for A. G. Emulators

H. Arthur and wife Dansvrilc; W. Ri— .

ties of tirnrlinoas and technical author- ‘

 

 

All Other Size: in shoot: aths. 25.

 
 

 

 

 

OUR GREAT OUAHAN‘I‘II: MTIIFAOTION OR MONEY BACK.

The Greatmaed Tag Sale.

Suits at Rock BottOm.

Don’t libs This Bargain Opputuniiy.

You run no risk in buying at this sale; our)Gr at Guar-

antee means exactly 'lvbat we say. But you do run a big

‘ risk of losing lb: best suit bargain you dim saw by not at-

tendr’ng this said before it ends. You '1'! have a fab more
chances at high-grade suits at tbese prices;

Men's suits that have been $6 to .523.

Now $4.55, $7.55. $9.55. $15.55.

Young Men '3 suits, formerly $5 to .8 I 5.

Now $5.55. $5.55. $7.55.

Boys' sun‘s that ha'be been $2.5 0 up to $6,

Now$l.55. $2.65. $5.55.

ST RA W HA TS AND FURNISHINGS
AT LITTLE PRICES.

 

 

 

D

 

 

 

 

 

GOUTH NORWALK. NOIWALK.
Tel. Cali, 32-8. Tot. call, «4.
”3’ r

 
 

in buying grain and food, it's not so important to save
money as to get the best and have it in good, clean condi-
tion. Here. you can do both. We want. you to lwilove that
this is a dependable store—you get what you think you
get. if you buy your next lot of cats of us, you'llube sor-

ry but for one thingwthat you didn‘t begin to patronize us
txml

i‘llll
MANUEL T. HATCH.

long ago.
IUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.

 

 

JACKSON'S STUDIO
Fine Photograph:

at
--Popular Prices--

Studio Hours
IO to la m4 2 to A p.

53 W5" 0! . Norman:
Opposite Hotot

 

 

Be up-to-datr and use

EASTMAN S KODDID PLATES

They are much lighter than glass plates and are orthochromatlc and
non» Ihalation.

JUST THE THING lF' YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP.
For I ale by

William P. Beers,

Photographic Dealer.

49 WALL.8TREET.

NORWALK. CONN.
_. . ~—g-—--. “-M.

 

 

R. C. HOWES
Recently bead operator for Siegol & Copper and The Hall Studios.

New York City will be in char

9, for the summer. of In St l
First quality work it y ado.

guaranteed.

LEWIS. II Alain Stunt. Norwalk.

 

 

OLD SIGHT AND OLD ABE.
Old sight is a’ matter of years Old sight is a question of glallaes. if
you ilnd difllcnity in reading. while for dist ace your sight is good you re-
quire old sight glasses. Old sight shows its if. at about forty. A competent
anti-faction.

REFRACTINO OPTIOIAN,

n ' tooth Norwal aorta.
'fz: '45 to 6: 80. Saturday suntan, 7-3.”
It convonlcnoo of Domain.

optician should be consulted. We guarantee
HOMER l. HOYT,
Room I Unit-d Bank Buiidl
Ollco hours 8 to 11: iii;
Special Appointments

 

No. 2 Nut Rollover-ed at. D5. 00 'a Ton.

 

 

 

 

""Yduoa‘ases

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

' lug one.

 

 

BRUSHES.

A Very Choice Selec-
tion of good FLESH and
HAIR Brushes. .

Prices hr: Certainly
Very Reasonable.

urn Pharmacy

PHONE 15-2.

 

D
l
5W
MEANING OF CHRISTIAN NAMES.
(Chicago Tribune).
Susan is Hebrew. a lily.
Alma is Latin, the kindly.
Guy is French. the leader.
Margaret in French. a pearl.
Job is llcbrew. the mourner.
Rachel ls llcbrcw, the lamb .
Paul is Latin, the small one.
Edwin is Saxon. the conqueror.
Lionel, Lntln. is a little lion.
Clara in Latin. the bright one.
Hugh is Dutch. the lofty mun.
Adeline in German. the princess.
Martin is Lntlu. the martial one.
Gilbert is Saxon, bright as gold.
Jacob is Hebrew the nupplnnter.
Lucius is Latin. the shining one.
lrncst is Greek, the serious one.
Peter is of (ireek origin. the rock.
Florence is Latin. the blooming onc.
Leonard. German name. in lion like.
Ruth is llcbrow, and moans beauty.
Sophia in Greek. anJ means wisdom.
Arabella in Latin, the beautiful al-
tar.
Sarah, Hebrew natnc,
cesa. .
Rosamond is Saxon,
pence.
Caesar. Latin name, means
mun.
, Agatha is a Greek name, the good
one.
James is of Hebrew origin, the be

 

 

moans prin-
thc rose of

hairy

guiler.

Ursulla, Latin name. means she
bear.

lsanc. a llcbrcw name, means.
laughter.

Oliver is of Roman origin. an olivc
trcc.

Lucy is the feminine of the Latin
Lucius.

Edith and Ediiha are, Saxon, happiI
nose.

Douglas is Gncllc,
gray.

Daniel is llcbrcw,
judge.

Kciurah, a Hebrew name. means in—
cense. . '

Meredith in Critic, the roaring of the
sea.

Esther is a Hebrew word. moaning
sot-rel.

Dagmar is German. the joy of
Dimes.

Agnes
chaste one
Moses.
drawn out.
Matthew, a Jewish name signifies a
gift.
Roxana is a Persian name the day
down.
Harold,
origin.
Huldah. from the Hebrew, means a
weasel.
Noemi is a llcbrew name, the allur-

slgnifying dark

moaning God is

IMO
is of German origin, the

a Hebrew name. means

the champion. is of Saxon

Eugenia and Eugenie are French.
wcll born.

Constantine is Latin. signifying- the
resolute.

Catharine. a greek name, means the
pure one.

Deborah is of Hebrew descent, sig
nifyiug a bee

Dorcas is from the Greek. signifying
a will rose. ,

TIMELY SALAD SUGGESTIONS.
This is the time of year when salad
should "appear daily on the menu. A
proper diet during these first weeks of
spring will do much to prevent that
tired. worn-out feeling that comes with
warm weather.
Cabbage is not by any means to. be
despised as a spring salad. \Shrsddsd
and served with a cream dressing it is
excellent. Alittle celery added lends
variety. ~Wainuta andnahbage combine
delightfully. although the mixture does
sound queer. . Three parta‘itf cabbage
to one of the arm isagood proportion.
To make a cabbage and potato salad
take one cup of chopped white cab-
huge. one pint of potato, diced, and mix
with cream dressing. Add capers.-
holled beets diced. and chopped red
peppers to taste. Garnish with cre-
scents of lemon and watercress or
celery tops .
in making potato salad; a cooking
authority says, much better results
will be obtained by pouring a hot
dressing over cold potatoes or cold
dressing over bot potatoeo, than by us-
ing. dressing on potatoes both either
hot or cold. The unnlou‘aant clammi-
noaa noticeable in many potato salad:
la obviated in this way, she thinks.
W

His: Jiit~l'm sorry. No doubt you’ll
{a u some other girl who’llmale you
forget me.

Mr. Kinsman-Oh. I can never for-

an. uJilt-Nonaonsei You did it Just

 

 

 

“Mg-iii.
"bayou moannynomoansot
pro , ting ponies IndI maship?"
'utlwored the statesman,
t d I091 him. ygmeli m pleas»
an an a a no
no?) idli- Wu

 

Chriilinaa without any trouble. ~Phila- _ '
“ . dolphial’rsaa. .

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

. 3’
.includes all light or medium, Wilhl cloth ‘ ,
ing for men and bolts. .I E ,L 1.
Closing our Men and Boli’ ssu‘lts. bro III
on lots at‘20 to 50 Def coniidiscouilt 'l
Sale price on $l.00 shirts. ‘ : 79C,.:” '
Sale price on 500 underwear. 0 590
Sale price on 500 fallen-half hose. 250
A bunch of 500 neckwear. . '25s .
$1.00 bathing suit. 500
Bou’ 5 Wash Suits and Pants at half
price. . . .x ‘
Straw Hats. 256 on the dollar.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

SELLEOK 8: PRICE

98 Washington Street. South Norwalit . .

 

 

 

 

if You Are Looking for a Good'_
Place to Trade
Good Goods are theiirsl churn;
Riuhl Prices and a Square pool.
Give us a trial.

 

made by anyone wearing Eye Glasses.

The new Temple Attachment Innings Rldi Bow s ‘ .
Eye Glasses in a few seconds. as pectaclod PE '0", k

Just the thing for Yachting. Tennis, Golf, etc.
Call and examine them

0. B. JACKSON. -. ..
Optician. . .

 
 

SI Wall St.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

We are selling i‘resh Salmon. .
(whole fish) for lfic’ l5 Also

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

R. J. GUT-ILL.

West End Waablnpton am If”... south II.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

It appreciated in evident min the crowd. or «go» mono: trait W
to our store last week. and took advap tags of the _W on I “
-Parlor_ Tables as you now at II.” regular price: 88.50 mm a. ,'
pine White Ehomo’ied Bed; with lit-us rail at as MW "no.

We still have a few or those “I” Roékera at “.30. ‘ ‘ «

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

by. . . .

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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