Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 29, 1903 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Tum Frau
Cream ‘

In terms

‘Iud In In. new mak-
fng Pugh act-um.

Order for any am].
we Mlldollvor volume. -

\

51 “’qu St.
W

oral News ides.

Mrs. use. of ”Danbury, is visiting
Mrl. V0 ght, of South Main street.

There will be no service nor Sunday
school at the First Church, Norwalk,
tomorrow.

There will be no music at the Knob,
this evening, consequently there will
be no dancing,

Miss Ethel Stowe, of Middletown, is
vhsltlng Constable Goodwin and wife,
of Havlland street.

3A new set of the very latest Fair-
bunks scales is being installed at Ray-
mond Brothers coal yard.

.The second presentation of the
Huskin‘ Bee. of the Catholic Club has
been postponed until next week.

v—Speciai attlaction for Sat. & M011.
in the kitchen and 5 and 1.01:. dept
M. S. Smith 4': Co.

The schooner Lottie and Annie has
arrived from Haverstraw with a car-
go brick for Raymond Brothers.

Comstock Brothers advertise men's
trousers at greatly reduced prices
Read the ad. for more minute intormu~
tion.

The suit by Raymond Brothers
againht Bartlettand- Eldridge, con:
trae'lors. has been settled and the at-
tachment released.

if you have not yet read Sturicvant's
ad. do so right now. Plenty of inter-
esting news concerning enamel ware,
crockery, china, glass‘hnd lamps.

There is some talk of staging"The
Huskiu' Bee hi the New Ohuaan Opera
House in the near future and it is
believed that it would make a hit.

The Bible school of the Congregation-
nl Church opens Sunday. September 6,
after a-two’months‘ vacatio . The reg-
ular bulletin appears in to ayls issue.

, —Steamer “W. i. Stevens" will at-
tend the yacht races on Monday, Aug-
ust 81st. Will leave Toiles’ dock,
South Norwalk, at 6 n.m.1. stopping at
ltoion Point both ways. The boat will
stop at Beekmau street on return from
the races. Sandwiches and soft drinks
for sale on boat. Tickats, $2.60.

Benjamin F. Andrews have moved
from the corner of bewis street and the
Green to the residence of Mrs. Fred-
erick Belden, on the opposite side of
the Green.

Sergeant William 8. Bartram and
family. of Norwaik, who have been
camping out at Calf Pasture for more
than a week. broke camp this morning
and returned home.

Frederick Northrop, linotype mach‘
inlet of The Hour. left yesterday after-
noon for New York state, where he
will spend his vacation. Mrs North~
rep has be 11 visiting in New York
state for so 9 vitlme '

Another attachment was made today
on the Sonshine thus in Darien.
Jeremiah Miner, formerly a Darien

’ grocer, claimed that James and Har-
riet Wood. the owners of the property,
owed him a grocery bill amounting to
$18 The attachment was made by
Deputy Sheriff Jolip W. Sculley and
is returnable before- Justice of the
Peace William H. Willmott, on Sep-
tember 16.

DR. KRAUSE OUT OFHPRISON.

LONDON, Aug. 23v -—~.Dr Krause. the
former governor of Johannesburg who
was sentenced in London. January 18.
1902. was released from Pentonvllle
Prison today. The doctor was under
sentence of two years' imprisonment
after having been convicted on the
charge of inciting Cornelius Breeche-
rnan. former public prosecutor of Jo-
bannesbur. who was ex
British in path Africa, to murder John
Douglas Foster-.1111 English sewer who
was on the staff of Lord Roberts. Dr.
Krause expects to return to South Af-
rica, practice- ~in and eschew politics

“aha—ALL...—

RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.

PLYMOUTH August 29—Arrived:
Bremen, from New York (and proceed-
ed.)

' QUEENSTOWN. August 29—Arriy-
ed: Celtic, from New York, for Liver-
pool, and proceeded.

9.1 .1— 4*

Hr Haysede—“l see by your adver-
tisements that you heaping to issue
some more stock. What’s that for?

Oil-President—"What for! Why. my

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

. good fellow, we've earned so much ,

money - in the past six months that
we’re obliged to have more stock to pay
‘dpmms on in omerhto get rid of it.-

as “If you‘ll notice.“ said Finnlck. “the
posts, invariably say we when refer-
rlng to the earth Why should the
earth be considered feminine!" "Why
‘ not? Nobody knows Just how old the

Dearth is." ~Philsdelphia Ledger.

, W
I These parting word'I vi? boys to say

his? dktb ”dilly w
v SeoulIon

III SD] Iii-"0I
In. pug-"wu’

 

ll'tlle dear!"
ll: 4.

had become habitually sarcastic.

edited by the ‘

waI struck

WIIM

vuoisumiyvh‘I‘EAbua doing ‘1‘...

best to mark the umpire tor her own.
but up to the eighth inniu a had
not been able to leave I out. He
was one of the few whom nature seemI
to have especially titted for the res-
ponsibllltlss thrust, upon them in this
life. Quick of speech, has hty and
overbearing. and wholly indiEerent to
the rights of others, he delivered his
decisioniu I way which almost invaris~
bly commanded respect even though it
failed to carry conviction. But the
penalty which be paid for success in
his career was I heavy one. His dis-
position was irretrievably ruined. He
A
player on whom three strikes had just
been called was speaking up with all
the enthusiasm of a man who realizes
that this is a free country and that the
voice of the people as it ascended
(YEW the bleaching vboarda is on his
e

 

“T'ree strikes nottin'!" was the loud
laconic comment which caused the am-
pire to look upon him with a majestic
glare and sxciaim:

"What's dot?"

“i said t’rse strikes nottln' an' dat's
whut. ” '

The altercation proceeded until. in vh.
1a1o1ysm of indignation. the player
lifted his but as a weapon.

”Look out!” shouted one of the play-
ers. “He's going to hit ye!"

But the umpire never flinched. “Just
don't ye have no fears." he said. as he
stood in statuesque defiance. “After
whut haI been doin' It the but I don't
feel that I'm runnin' no risks whateve .
He may strike at me, but there alui'
any mortal chance of his touchln‘ airy-
thing.”—New York Times.

SPARE THE TREES,
Protection of highway trees is need
ed against the axes of ,Inybody and
everybody who at present looms able.
to dispose of shade trees at his own
sweet will because 'not actually within
the fence lines of adjacent property.
and sometimes against the property
owners themselves who have an idea
that they own to the middle of the
road.’ The worst offenders however.
because systematic and lawless in
their preceedings. are the telephone.
steam and trolley lines. says the New
York Times. These gentry should be
brought up. with a round turn, and
where they destroy or mutilate public
property. they should be forced to pay
damages.

OUTDOOR ENJOYMENT.
The point most to be emphasised and
most in evidence is the growing fond-
ness of Americans to seek outdoor en-
ioyment. either as spectators or parties
lpants in games. and forget for the
time the routine of life that duils the

 

v

 

peevish nations on earth are those that
have. little interest in many outdoor
sports. if the American people will
only improve, their opportunities for
expanding in the sunshine they will
have little need of ,nostrums to offset
the blues. No gospel brings better re
sults than the study of the gospel of
fresh outdoor air in unlimitedmmaburc

 

“You oughter git me a job," the ot-
tlceseeker said. "Why. '1 done thc
work of a dozen men for you on elec-
tion day."

“indeed? ' . repm‘d the. successful
candidate. incredulously

" ',Sure 1 voted for you twelve times.“

 

London Bobby—“Whitechappel is
over that way. sir, but it‘s a dangerous
neighborhood." Personally Conducted
Tourist—“0h; i ain‘t afraid. Why
bless your soul. i've been through Chi-
':ago."—Puck.

No. Maude. dear. air brakes arevnoi
,hecessarily confined to flying ma-
chines n
—-~— a?

A NOTRE DAME LADY.

' i will send free‘ With full instructions
some of this simple preparation for tilt
cure of L‘eucorrhoea, Uiceration. Dis-
placements, Fatling of the bomb.
Scanty or Painful Periods. Tumors or
Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry
Creeping Feeling up the Spine Pair
in the Back, and all Female Troubles
to all sending address. To mothers 01
suffering daughters 1 mil explain a
Successful Home Treatm t. if yet.
‘decide to continue it wil
about 12 cents I. week to guarantee a
care. i do not“ wish to sell you any
thing. Tell other sufferers of it. that
13 all i ask. Address Mrs. M. Sum-
mers. Box 315. Noise Dame. Ind.

MUSIC, 15 CENTMATURDAY AND
.. MONDAY.

 

 

 

Dance of the Honey Bees, Lovey
Mary ‘,‘Hiawatha l'm Wearing My
Heart Away For You, You' re As Wei
come As 'i he Flowers in May; Sweet
Clover, Nancy Brown, The Gambling
Man, No One But You. Only I Dream
Of The Golden Past, Dear Old Girl. and
fifty others.

COLEMAN “(us

news soon.
10 North min at,

Agent for A. G.Spauld1ng's
v Baseball and Sporting Goods.

 

itIll “T1: u some
11*- All one 1- «11% 11 yh

 

v. MEN’S TROUSERS

issues on libs" «1111. '

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

It takes good trousers to make good bargains, whatever
the price you pay. 1 i '
Here are good Trousers you can rely on. and the prices
are much under real worth.
It' s our twice-a—year sale of Trousers Stocks when we
- gather all the laggards together a’nd mark them with quick,-
selling prices. You'll have to leg it to get your Ihare of these
. good leg-covers. ,{tf‘vl 1.
All sites It cool? pricey-we can fit long and short men,
thin and stout men and tbs regulars as well.
$2 and 511150 Trousers cut to $1448.
$3 and $3.50 Trousers cut to $I-98.
$4 and $5 Trousers cut to $5298.

l‘l

If you‘re still tied to the tailor's tape, here are our regu-
lar $5 lines of Worsted Trouserings which well make up It
83- 48 ‘

Need a whole new suit? Rich pickings among the Surn-
mer Suits at very small prices.

 

Iourn uoswaut'. noswatx.

 

minOand soars the temper. The most ‘

 

only cost '

Io. Namath. ‘

a the best thins me But .1... 11 A, ‘

 

TII. cones-2. ‘ 1.1.0.11, «4. ,

 

 

 

 

in buying grain and feed, it's not sohimportant 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 believe that
this is ahdependable store—you get what you think you
get. if you buy your next lot of outs of as, you'll be sor-
ry but for one thing»ihat you didn't begin to patronize us
long ago. , , , i
luv one THAT'S CLEAN. ii
MANUEL T. HATCH. l

 

t -—.-.-.t. ._
WWWNOMMW
MWWW

JACKSON' 3 STUDIO
Fine, Photograph.

at.
"Popular Prices--

.3 Wall .5... Iona-lit
Opposite Hot-l

Itudlo Hour-
Ioto l2 rm; 2 to a p. m.

r
..-.x._ .

Be up-to-date and use

EASTMAN S KODOID PLATES

They“ are much lighter than glass plates and are orthocbromstic Ind
vnon- -hIlItion.

JUST THE THING IF YOU.ARE GOING O_N~.A TRiP.
' For I ale by

William P.“Be¢re,

Photographic Dealer? '1 '

I

l9 WAN; OTREET. NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

_q;;;;......

 

R. C. HOWES‘

head operator for 81 egel a Copper. and The Hall Studios,
'City, willbe in chIrge, for thI summer, of my Studio.
quality work guaranteed.

LEWIS. If Main Street. Nero's";

Recon

’E‘i

 

. OLD SIGHT AND OLD AGE.

Old sight is a matter of yeIi-s. Old sight is a question of glasses. It
you find difficult reading while for distance your sight is good, you re-
quirev‘lolti sight .7 Old sight chews itself at about forty. A competent
optlciané should be consulted. We gun rsutee satisfaction.

HOMER 3. H0 , REFRAOTING OPTIGIAN.
Room 0‘ wilted Bank 111111.111... 1 . Ioutb Namath. 001111.
a... once hourii’ I to nut: "is: as to mo. Saturday matu- 'l-I. .
-' Special Appointments It convenience of "Duns. . .

 

No. a Nuc‘Deilvot-od at 55.90 a Ton.
‘ Atl‘b Other, Slaps: Its-15111303: vat. '50. 25.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BRUSHES".
A Very Choice Selec-

tion of good FLESH and
HAIR Brushes.

Prices ale Certainly
Very Reasonable. ,

Billiard 111111111.

smashes

 
 

 

 

TODAY lN WALL STREET.

WAl l. STREET 10: 10 a. m.~P1i(es
011 the Stock Exchange today moved
in a sluggish and irregular manner on
small opening dealings. Advanc 1s oi
1% in Tonnes-st- (‘oal and Republic tcel
pfd. were the largest changes.

WALI. STREET, ii a, 111.-'i‘l1c de-
mand for stocks was too scant to sup-
port prlces, and there was a slight cas-
ing off all armnld. l'nion Racillc. Atv
chison and Amalgamated absorbed the
most of the limited dealings, and also
shoued the widest price movement.

TODAY' 8 QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wire or Ma
pies t Goldschmidt, Commission Bro
kers, Swarts It Corbett Biotk South
Norwalk.

 

 

A111al.(‘.op,1".o
A. C. 6‘: Ii‘. (30., 325% 331.3 , 32% 32:};
A111. 1.0141,, 19% liilq till/4 19%
Am. Sugar, llti llil 116 111}
Anaconda, 117 147 sf; till
A. '1‘. dc S. R, till-lg
A, ’I‘. (a S. ii‘. 11.,8934.
lluii A‘t ()hio, xiii/l.
liklyn R. 'i‘._ 43%
Cites. & Ohio, one; 3112 3:11,; 341/,
Cl1i.& N. W” 11151... 1131:!“ 1135“,, liltll’
C. M. & S. P.. ”in 1121.114”; H2
Col, F, & i., 5:35,. full-,3 53-71;. 54
(lol. South, libs; I'll/g Him 14%
(‘01). Gui-1, 178 178 l'Fii 178
Eric, ' 31W, 30‘; 297$ link.
Eric, 1:11.. pf,', 11m 117%.. 1.7 11714;.
III, Central, 133‘s; 1331.9 lilil 133',
l.ou. 8: Noah, 111.3% 1051 NEW 1051.
Manhattan, ”.334 13:71.; 135 351.
Mel.St_ll,\'., il-i 114 ill ill
Mex. Pout, ii ll l4 H
M K 6’: T. 'tlié Bill-f; Jill,’ ’tl‘d
M, K. & 'l‘.|1f.i2lg 42%, 4’“ 4214:,
Mo l’at lilo, 'N- ~54 M- *4 ill 94!:
N. l'. Central, 122 12' ’lzl’v‘t “lb/A
Nor. a Welsh. liJ“ (331,4. Ilil till
(lnl. & \\'c.~ti., 23175 '35“, 23% 21!“.
Penn, it. IL, 1221‘}; I‘ll”; l‘lilii‘ 1241,:
Poo, (ins, or. 11:. :17. 11..
lit-ruling, 571% 561.3 331,,
Rock Island, 28 1351-4 27%
Rub, (hauls. l‘s’ lit 177,1.
South. Putz. 45534.1' 433:1 4354'
Sun. lly. Co, :52 2: 2255
So, Ry. (11., pi” RI» Si 84
Tcml, C. 1i: l., 43' 431/4 43% 45’“
. 'I‘cxnslla1:., 26% 2M. 2111.. 26%
Union Pad. 75% 751»; 74% 75's
1'. S. Lenin, h‘ 8
17. 9. Rubber, 1314‘. 1:114; 131’ 131;.
U, S, Steel, 9231'. 23 2:“; 227.11
1', 5. Steel, pf. ll 71 7111.5 707's
\l'abush. pf, 'ltl ‘ltl 36 llti
NEW YORK BANK sT \TEME NT.
ltcscrvcs. ilct. ........... s .910 Jim
"05.. DOC. ................ nil ,ln- 1
Loans; inc ................ 5.11:6.6011
Specie, inc. .............. 1118.70"
Legal Tender, inc. ........ Milieu
Deposits, inc ............... t:,:lil.9tlil.
i‘irculnlion. llcc. .......... 49,600,

A story of James ll. Ends, the cngi-

points to the kind of spirit that was in
him. which did far more than his tech
Iiicul skill to make him 11 great man.
The story is told by (‘oioncl Frank A.
Montgomery. in “Reluluiscences of u
Mlsslsaipplan."

When Ends was presenting to the
committee of the llousc the plans
which he had devised for rendering
permanent the channel of the Mississ
lppi River. there was on the commit-
tee a man named Jones. from a mono-
tain district in Kentucky

This man whose presence in Con-

was one of bio many unexplained mxs
teries of American poliilcs.cm1tinuul—
ly interrupted Ends with foolish ques-
tions. and annoyed a man who was
bent on giving to the committee the
best of his knowledge.

Presently he said “Captain Ends do
you believ it possible to control the
waters of she Misslmippl River so as
to prevent overflows?"

Ends looked at him a moment and
then said:

“I should hays great contempt for

could do it."

That speech had in it much of the
American faith in the ability of man to
do“ what has. not been done before, a
faith that in this case gave m: a crest

Union have been benefited. tor pros-

‘ perlty to the delta of the. Mississippi

has meant prosperity to many states

 

Mrs. Crimsonbeak (at the ball game)
—-‘What does it mean, John when a

and retires tn the bench?" Mr. Crime
when a woman leaves the room and
atesman.

{Norah—Yon didn’t e
al.l Katie? Kl) Not I found

that the couple he only been mar-
ried a few weeksr humanly of that
kind you know one 11 not receive
the attention from lbs" ennui of
house that one has a right on e
Boston Transcript. .41 ,.

 

1A

“[1970. DENBITIZING
DERI. '
v in Browil; ’PlItlntlm Black. Platinum

sensuous:

postal cIrdI, silk, cotton, linen, canvas.
“E...

 

 

will resolve lbw-ht

 

 

wood. on):

 

 
 
 
 
 

it
includes all light or medium weight cloth
ing for men and le15.

Closing out Men and Bou’ Ssuits. brok-
en lots at 20 to 50 per oeutldiscount
Sale price on $1. 00 shirts. " 79c, _ ,
Sale price on 5013 underwear. 5911;,
Sale price on 50o iaucu half hose. 25c -.
A bunch of 501: uéokwear. ” 2513' g
$1. 00 bathing suit. 50c

Bou’ 5 Wash Suits and Pants at half

price.
Straw Hats. 250 on the dollar.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

SELLECK 81 PRICE” '

98 Washington Street, South Norwslk

 

 

beer of the great bridge at St. Louis. .

gross ‘not to say in this committee. .

the human mind if I did not believe it -

work by which all the people of the

man at the bat. throws the bat down I
soulless—“Why, it m'ah‘ns the same as , '

gums the door after 1her.".—-Yonkers

that. place

Sepia and Blue. A Ilmple process for
Photographing on private stationery.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The DRIED BEEF we have just got in is I particularly nice lot. This
store is noted for its Fins Shaved BoIf. Any quantity from 5 centI'up.

PADANG JAVA and Genuine All ABIAN MOCHA COFFEEB. WI l'IIYI .
good reason to think this Cortes we are putting out new is the but we «or
had. We order only small lots and have It trsIh and fins. Try it. 32ch
a pound.

SLICED PEACHES to cents on". in heavy niru‘p.‘ Mow‘wa'é‘il‘tmh
from are scarce and high. theIe sliced peaches will answer I no“! It Inp-
per time. Have been pronounced as good II the fresh article. Try Ono, Ind
you will try 611-... 10 cents can ‘

Lorenzo lebloi
School Time...“

Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be M

 

 

 

 

fully examined and any defect of vision corrected. ltmny save llam-
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain. A

Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guarsniub...‘

0. B. JACKSON.

68 Wall Street. Graduate Optician. Norwllk. tit...~

 

{Phone lbs.

Gutbill’s Bridge Fish Market

'rsssH aaaivns or

,"ELUE r1811;
.wsAK ma.
aura-ea mu, _.
BLACK mu. ,0
,coo us"-

swoao mu. 5
poaolss.
SALMON.
son sasu. cease AND Loo. _ ,
‘ areas.

1.111123, 10:. or. - . .'

. R.J. CU I'll

West End Washington Street Irlng.

.l-f'r- _

 

 
 
 

 

 

is appreciated is evident from the crowds of eager purchasers that Eockob 1,
to our store last. week. and took advantage of the bargains blend.
Parlor Tables as you know at 32. 9 8, regular prices 83. 50 and “160; , a:

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

we still have; low of those 56.50 Recitals at $1.50.
Several styles of Porch Rockers at $2 50, regular prices 35.611 and 11a

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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