Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 21, 1903 · page 3

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:For now hand vicinity at
night and 'i‘t’l‘dsday Thebigh’ stands
I: ntral this morning over. Ohio, and the
t perature continues about station-
a y, eacept in the central sections.
ere it has risen somewhat. Clear
ther is general But very little pre-
cipitation ”has occurred during the past
toentyotour hours. The following are

the average temperatures and the limo.

amounts 'of precipitation reported at
wa lihlglsud stations during the last
salon days:

.. Rain- Temper.—
Stations, . iall. aétslre.
Eastport, .50
Portland, so all
Concord. N. H.. .70 84
Norihilcld, VL. .20 53
Bhutan; ' .60 88
Nantucket. .90 on
Block island .50 as
New Haven .64 ct

 

Hardin W Clary, of New York spent
8 day at his home in West street.
. Allen Bean, oi West avenue, is Its-
wegcrlng item an attack of typhoid fe-
v
rofessor Arthur n Russell. or the
P uceton Preparatory School. spent
y terday in town. the guest of his par-

NI‘s Gerard and Mrs. W. E Dean ab-
landed the board meeting of the Feti-
a??? Women’s CIub. in New
finance anon-noon , .22
he Old Well Tent. K. T. n.2, will
meet tonight, in Elk’s Hall. Protes-
soi‘ filnain will a demos the meeting.
Three candidates wii be initiated.
2M!“ Boltsas has recently purchss.
lots of the Booker estate in
Summit street in. Soltczs wlliput up
a handsome six-room cottage on the
property.

A sailing party. composed of several
South lio'rwalk gentlemen. left ycstor.
day. (or Oyster Bay. Their cosine be-
came disabled alter their arrival there.
necessitatingtheir remaining all-sight.

The class meeting 'la’suihe "First
Msthddiattlplseopai. church. tomorrow
night.- «It l’lili o'clock. ‘wilh be‘tira last
one beforh the special revival serum
and the leader; Seth llamln gton. de-
sires a2 larssattsnihnesr 2

uvorarbrths 9 runaseraofths lots
on W at I‘ll. ”11an
the session or modern one-lazuli:
houses is the par “tutors new
places will betor‘rentorforsaloto
any one desiring to secure a plantain
and pavement home at a moderate

cost.
French. oi the Salvation

 

Captal
Army. ‘wls. bidding his South Norwaik
friéhlafiood-bye today. preparatory to
starting on a two months‘ trip thronofihfi
Cadillac tidal. Misaac‘hilsetts and Rh
island, with Colonel Evans Captain
French will operate the stereoptloon
(3010an Evans' lectures.
hm. a;d I{rend M. Coburn. A a? teem
“I‘lb‘ ‘ ”WWW. Soil ”.2.
waifift W H. Coleman. .l W Patterson.
Moore and wife. 0. W. Davao. J"
fin. ELAN-on. Ramsay £3.

ES. Bulkley. J. A. Anderson. K.
Weaver. Mr. and Ira G I. Weene. New
York: 0. H. Croiut, C. H. Brush. Dan-
bury; Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mitchell and
daughter. New Rochelle: W. H. Barie.
Philadelphia: John J. Bplain. J. in.
Madison T J. Lawlor. Waterbury; J.
H 8iade.Danbury; H. R. Bidwell Bos-
ton. were mom guests Saturday
and yea erday. at the Hotel Clifford

in all
to cover in. We suspect the “Westerly
people I! t their paint till it
gets very .
Demo

2 at why boo; it's all
paint and lililmalasro. .

' In. I“ .
lira. Nathaniel Benton oi lllyavs- . '
one. is critically ill of typhoid fever. 2. 3
' It. Benton at Crescent 2

- Some of the richest black wool- ‘
‘ens thdt have been spread out ill 2

‘ day. bOIINaccoIIntotthe wind they did "many a {lily a". on the counter“):

llOIll
I

to its session in Dr airport.

2 tors in Norwalk: Sales. eleven; mort-

.9.
id; a or: days is

ecoverlng In an ill-

"ll ttls‘lldss‘viers Very scares on Fri-

 

hliss Dora Sweeney. oi Derby, has
’mni lggsgtloumzs miillner in the
re}; ..
Nltsi 'i’au‘i Swain”:- or Rochester.
Y..;hgtguestis oltlgs brogm, Rev.
.2 m 0 ms stun.
' L .il‘s ‘ tile Wilc-
cepted a position as collector tor “it
John Hancock insurance Company.
The ouperior or asleour mu
oIno ow
morning. alter a recess of savoral days.
lie and lira David W Watts. 01
New Haven. have been visitln Mr. and
Mrs. Clinics F il'slioch Qul rd ave-
Into. 2

 
 

..

oseh St ford isasaia nngmea
hi. Jun“. til at?!

log the iilaeas oi Landlord i’. llam-

Joh Ward. who for some time has
acted n the capacity at night‘ clerk at
the Kahaokamoniotol, ital resigned his
position.

A telephone has recently been install-
ed in the residence of bliss Mary C’un
ulu an: Washington street. and the
num s 192.

The large- adVertislug sign or Willis
H. Sellout. Muted on the Norwalh and

estpcrt road, was a victim at last
week a storm. 2

Miss Manda Farts returned Saturday
afternoon to her home in Port Cheater.
alter a visit with Air. and Mrs. J. Wil-
lion Drew. oi Railroad avenue. 2

lira Thaddeus (layer and an. Wil-
llani ii. Wilkins, of South Norwalk
started Yesterday. by trolley. tor New
York city. and will spend several days
there.

Mrs. K. L. Cornea an Mrs. Charles
La Groin, of “Danbnry. and the Misses

heroin-.228 man. 1. ll. hills.
Bridaepbl't. are spending the day with
up. I. 9..- v .

Frederick Welsheit. of Dayton. Ohio
nnd Henry Weisheit oi Hartiord ur-
rived in South Norwaik. last week to
attend the funeral of their father Au'g~
ust Fred. Wei shalt; 2

QOne of nature's remedies: cannot
harm the weakest constipation: never
fails to cure summer complaints of
young or old. Dr. Fowler’s Extract oi
Wild strawberry

The Democratic voters of the See-

on Votin District will hold a meeting
in A. 0. Hall in Wasbi ton street.
tonight for the purpose formulat-

lug plans for the coming election.

lily. ii. a. Killer. oi the Dorian
Methodist Episcopal Church, occupied
the pulpit fienroohide will)“ Chang
yesterday a moon prssc ugana e
sermon to a solid “will tension coa-
srosltioa.. ,
‘ William R. Colbert. who for several

Hancock Lil's insurance Company. has
resigned his position with that com-
pany. and is now employed by cam;
t Brennan. ,
Thor season at the shop of the Hanoi
my. on washin‘atoo street
bridgs.~ had begun. Already quite 'a
force at openers are at work and it is
enacted that within a tow weeks the
Three will be sugared
The Commercial Record gives the
following summary of real estate mat.

masseuse. For the third week in
Sevtmber. last year, infirm warmslx
sales. and mortgages of tolls 2..

a grocery store in Gaorgeto
number of years, has decided to retire
from business, and Fred Ambler. of

Norwailt hataii “Mi th 3m
and daturu‘and wil sol Q'l’lsem. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Fox. who

havehig‘ocnw s d; thhssummer at liar
0‘. .2: a w
. Well ed . they

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. W ‘ ' ' H a
port. Saturday. and was commuted to
it!“ county borne at Norwalk. The boy

2 ‘-' III as“ unaware
waans'not well. and isalsounabeto
MW

 

Yours truly.

9g. W9“ $53. 2

 

he Hamilton otel. dur- f

years has been employed by the John .

Go I". Batterson. Who has mouwmpza?

vein:i i;
. 6‘

 
 
 
 
 

flow.

the season. We' yo, long known
zibsilne under diiler‘ent names
(camel’s—hair. for example) but
never such fine zibcline as thil
season ’s. ‘

Here are some from France.
One is as satiny and2 soft use
tiny kitten’ s pointed car, another
efi'almoot shaggy with its long hair
and yet agreeably soft. $1.75 to
$3 50-

Americau zibcliues ——$I.oo to
$1. 75. Some are in oxford gray
mixtures; some are close-sheared;
there are beauties in striped cf-
ects. -

Broadcloth for fall and winter
gowns will divide favor with zib-
clinc. The new smoke are ready-
now at $1 to $3 yd Those fiIIc
satin- finish hroad~ciIIths from
France at $2 50 and $3; excelic; It
American broadcloths at the low-
:r prices. ’

Fine French ciIeviots.——$I so to.
$2. 50 yd. Chcviots of English
'lnd. domestic makingr— ~50c. to
51. 5o yd.

Heavy canvas -weave crash,
2! yd

Canvas cloth, extra weight and
attractive weaver-$1.50 yd.

IN COLORS.

"Twecdish" suitings,
cheery mixed edema-«$1. $I. 25
11nd $1.50 yd.

Zibclines in rich. solid colors,
blue, brown, green and garnet,—
75C-yd ,

Rough- finished wool crash,
gdmd colors. 44 inches Ileic.-——75c.
Y

Firm and heavy wool crush. 54
inches, wide. caster, red, blue and
rrays,—-$I yd.

Broadcloth. the same qualities
we’ve sold for years—UM Relia—
ble the dress- goods man calls
them and it ism t a bad homer-$1
$1. 25 and $1. 50 yd.

Left aisle, rear.

THE HOWLAND
DRY OOODS CO.,2
Bridgeport. Conn.

 

FIIIIFIII.

 

Fresh Blue risli'Iec, Weakdsh 9c.
Butternsh 70 pound. to for quarter.
Flukes 5c Bonita Mackerel 8c. Steak.
cod Ioc White Halibut 12¢, sIIvsrf
lass ref fiddled imitators Saturday.
I! Glams2alc quart pysters 30c.
Edd-llopa 360 M Long and

ltouud Clams. “ 32’

BAPT. DUGROSS.

Mind of Washington Street Bridge,
' 9 Old SalvationlArIuy Building.

 

lion-r Lav soreness oacslvs
you on Icon Palo'aa.’
Leek At Thane Prices.

mos Ins lloaat seer. Ioc. 's in;

Plate
utilize. I
film. We, Be-

 

“ it...

Mwlonl, exhumation-w:

Zibeline Is the leading hubric of

bright ‘

 
 

 

31 Wall St. WNorwaik.

2 Fill niibillBRY.

1We are now showing a large variety
of Silk. Chiflon and Chenille shapes
for early Fall wear also a line assert
meat of ready-to-wear lists In tell. to

eluding many desirable styles for
I’lases, and Children school hats at

 

Don’t Do YOIII Own
Cookina Dunno
This Winn
Weather

5 :Xd}

WW dailyana who.
Fez Ilium: bests} Munich
as: used in our pastry~br¢sa
and pies. .

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

4mm but it is probable that row pur-

‘. least twenty vol-sous over fourteen
2? years oi age who wish to pursue high

 
 

 
 

‘ statutes. and any town in which a

3 ed shall pay the reasonable and
, transportation at any child who resides

. nualiy by the town treasurer upon the
order or the chairman oi the board at .

 

,Bhonidar‘filslk. are. I lb‘s. Chopped : ~
Beef 25c Bread and Butter Potaoaal. "
13c. Rump Corned Beef” '

 

 

 

' bottléa 50c and 31.00.
‘ tree“ at Frank H. Baxter drugstore.

Stats Pmlsionsw tor Ironing lsulsrls.
. and for lupus From lu‘tsii Towns.
EV rolling wheels are not new in DO“.

sons in .tbis city know that a law new
all by thalast legislature provides for
the establishment or evening high
schools in downs of Ion thousand In-
habitants or more where there are at

school studies. The law is as iollows:
Chapter likSectlop mil at the
general statutes is hereby amended to
read as iollows. Every town dand
lchocl district having ten the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

'2. .. 22 iv. 2‘1
Agent tor Mav Mdnion‘s Fatima:
.. i‘Ie.
222: 22222

 

. 25.!
. ‘ll‘
.uvv

 

‘i2i‘4

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

more inhabitants snail establsh and . ‘ ‘

maintain evening schools for the in.
‘structio or persons over fourteen
year at eln such branches as the
proper school authorities at the town
ordistrict shall prescribe: and unbl-
titiou.oi at least twenty persons. over
fourteen years oi age ior instruction
one, studying anyone study usually
taught in a high school. which persons
in the opinion of the board o! school
visitors. town school committee.' or
board of education are competent to
pursue high school studies said town
or district shall provide for such in-
struction: but this section shall not
apply 2to.a district “located in a town
which maintains such schools.

Daabury has had a well patronized
evening school as the law provides that
every town with over ten thousand in.
habitants must maintain, and it is very
probable that it it is‘ known that the
town will provide higher instruction
there will he a goodly number of en-
terprising and ambitious young people
to whom other school privileges are
denied who will be glad to avail them-
selves oi it. 2

The new High school building will
provide genomes conveniences for
such an educational Institution as an
evening high school and it would on»
doubtedly be oi incslculable benefit in
the advancement of the cause of od-
ucatlon. There are many young men
and women in’ every community who

 

have been compelled to go to work at ,

some ilnanelaliy remunerative occupa~
Iion‘as soon as they finished with the
grammar school who Would be glhd 0“
such an opportunity to get s high
school education and it is probable that
Danbury has a share of them.
The last legislature also passed two
other high school laws which provides
that towns which do not maintain high
schools shall pay the tuition and trans-
portation of children attending II. high
school in another town. This law so
sures the privilege or high school edu
ctaion to every child in the state. These
two laws are as (alloy/a:

Chapter 107_Lfle state board of ed-
ucation may examine any incorporated
or endowed high school or academy in
this state and. it it appears that said
school or academy has a satisfactory
high school course of study and sum
clent equipment for high school in
all-notion said board shall approve
said school or academy under the pro-
visions of chapter 133 of the general

hint school or academy is not mail»
(lined shall pay the wholeor a part of
the tuition (es 0! scholars attending
sent oi the school visitors or town
shall be reimbursed therefore by the
state under the terms and conditions oi
said chapter 188. -

Chapter lad-«Section 1 Any town
in which a high school Is not maintain-

necessary coat of railway or other
with his parents or guardian in said

town and who. with the written con»

sent oi hte school visitors or town
school committee. attends a high
school in another town; provided. that
.suoh high Iohool be approved by the
state board bi education Such neces—
sary and reasonable cost or railway or
other transportation shall be paid an-

Itichool visitors or town school commit
. so
= See 2 Every town shall annually,

be state an amount equal to onehait
of the an toot thasuma, which

' have actually been paid by the town -

tor transportation underthe provisions
oi section one on this. not: provided.

_ that not more than twenty dollars ~
2 shall be paid by.tho state let each

 

conveyed.

a news map runs con mi. 2'4
With tam parent! as ting him
to die. and a son riding for .18 mills.
m Eddie. M‘ $5.?” my
I .8
Mn. of Milo, lnd.. elsdafld
mm

.deaiir'a taboo s
WMamomhwd
and saw aural-him. Ham-it“: H m
slunsouadlywm ulster Line Inns
Wm sum or won-MN“.
media, Bronchitis. Coughs. Guide and
drip prove its matchioss merit tor all
Throatah tumbles. Guarantee

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n accuracies Irons the masarer bi _

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

Sale.....

we do not overstate Ivhtu lvp' itilno 0.1.1..
that we bare the most meritorious compi-
men! cf these; seasphable use i - is ever
shewn under the tool We do out o
siaté When we tell uou thIL thoseigspeclal
oftenncs Will be Sold at low. latices thin ; '

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

uou ’ve been in the habit of Militia. 1.9! do!“
bendable needs of this descnptlcn We .
figure upon doublino our ordinaul output

83-86 W'aablngton Street,
South Norwnlls, Conn.

 
 
 
 
 

v

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. mi"

 

 

OUR LITTL”

SCHOOL " SHOE

1: hard to beat for the low price we sell it for. Tough to
wear and soft to the feet. good shape for the foot. 2

$1.00 , $1.25

For little boys and girls. For boys and

THE LITTLE QUEEN SHOE

For Rises and Childmn with hairy soles. specially 2
beer without robbers: s _l‘p (tried and dairip "
health and beauty to the /

Olsen 9 Shoe Star

 

 

concerning Gloves.

We have made some investigations and comparisons for .

our m information—and for yours. The result Inay

V concisely stated: WE HAVE THE BEST DOLLAR X
GLQVE IN THE TWIN CITIES. All the new " all
Shades are now in stock—tans. modes. grays, black, White -,

' green and navy. Every pair warranted

II. 5.- RYAN.

3. WASHINGTON STRE‘I.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

n22. Montana Bean 2
many years has been engalad ‘
slonary work in C 3 -
9 them lay an. no
how pinnchatte. the
erase has from time iailn
one of the recognised
‘or communication with?“
she had lived. sha‘
Iicalar province
land " where the nail
bound up withgapirit
found there who ‘mh ' _
Idolatry and necromancy, and
kilown cases at h 2 ' '
these natives who p
evil spirits. She wk
they did in realin cast out" a
"but there " she said; .j'
Maniacs. with. tho so

or:‘he wear on mm.
. am
Thu

“by!“ both cage“;-

..t.
are.

"To bets?
he said getting out 0! his 812. 000 mo-
for car. 2
_ “The deuoe't isn’t. "
" "Well it isn't."
“Why isn't it?"
”On account oi the' way everybody
piled it" on will the matter or prices“.
For instance. t is morning a dentist
sent my wife‘s bill tor use. Heaasn't
done much to her teeth, and the bill
seamanorh‘ltant. lsns‘onmyway
how to get another- dentist's, opinion on
it. and this other fellow will certainly
charge me for his advice, and he may
be furthermore “am and or the first

man's and on. mill. or friendship

and say e MI is all right.”

' 2 h‘di‘éw provost "
"isn’t it: i {is to bind «embody

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

with "av
use I am a millionaire m{some use
i 2: .. 2

lo 'and “

 

 

 

 

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