Evening sentinel, Monday, November 9, 1903 · page 3

MONDAY, NOV. 9. 1903.

THE scorn NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

PAun rhinos

 

 

uncut. our. Or
Comfortable:

and Blankets.

BLANKETS AT 59c TO $6.50.
COMFORTABLE'S at $110050 $.75.

E. K. BANKS.

45 C 47 WEST WASHINGTON CT.,

Mnbackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.

luallllewsltites

 

 

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

 

I-‘ol- Not-walk and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer tonight. Tuesday in»
11111nsiug cloudineas and possibly llgllt
rain late lit the afternoon. \ distur-
bance is central this morning in the
upper Mississippi Valley. it ill pro-
lint-lug cloudy weather with light rain
or diaries of snow ill the Northwestern
sections, i'lcasaut weather prevails
generally in other sections east of the
Rocky Motlutaiiis.- t'onditions favor for
this vicinity fair and slightly warmer
weather followed on Tuesday by' in-
creasing cloudiness and possibly light
rain by 'I‘ucsday night.

MISS liot'u Saunders. of Ely avenue.
is quite ill with diphtheria.

The monthly meeting of the Hat
’l't'imint-rs‘ i‘nioti will be “bid ttiliiglit.

Tilda,"
gains to make
S1111 ail.

Alexander Smith. of Merwiu atrcet.
was 11 visitor ill Orange. New Jersey.
yesterday.

 

 

Coleman offers 11 few bar~
l'ooni for holiday goods.

The lib-1i ('Iub will int-ct iillS evening
with Mrs. Charles A. Quintartl. of Main
street, Norwalk.

Sherman Morrell.
stlrance but-line» in
Sunday in Norwalk.

who is iii the ill-
Ansouia. spent

A few suggestion.» are offered you in
ltetid'u all 10-day regarding gloves for
cold weather. Read it.

The Mism 1: Julia and Alice Smith. of
Mcrwitt atreet. l1 ft town Saturday fol
tirntige. New Jersey. for a short. vlait
with their sister. Mrs. James ii. Mor-
rIH.

.I. II. tiilnlorc. 111' the "t‘lean Slate
t‘onipatiy. which is now appearing at
Madison Square ‘l‘hcatrc. New York.
1pent. Sunday with his family, at the.
Hotel Clifford.

The Soutii Norwallt Prohibition .\l-
ilant'e will meet at Mr. Shcl'wood's
house. No. 20 \I'aaliiitgton street, Wed-

nesday evening. November iith. at 18'
p. in. .\ I‘uIl itllt‘ilililllcc is requested.
’i'llt ashram” of the Town of Nor-

walk. (incur W, llayniond. Ebenezer ll.
I’lllow and i1‘i'ederI1-k ii. Quintard. to-
day began the work of IISnt‘SSlllg prop-
erty. .lohn \V. t‘urnow Is clerk of the
board.

\'on‘ll appreciate the breadth and
11111dln11ss of the collection of blankets
and comfortables that are awaiting
t'ot' yotlt' choosing alt iiowlands‘ lie
Well equipped in this line and you will
ltecp wariu and thus s111edoctot"s hills.

Prof. J). A. Stantou's Greenwich
dancing class will have their first re-

ception in the ball ill til'ccnwu-h. on
Tuesday evening. November 24th. The

class now numbers seventy. anti all are
progressing in the terpsicliorcilii art.
tinder Prof. Stauttin's efficient teach»
itlg.

i”. W, Johnson. N. .l. \'i'aterbury, ll.
Weston. A. I.. Smith, \\’. I12. lioemel. M.
Miller. the .\lISSt‘S Kcat'u, .l. |.. Pcnrose,
\V. ii. liahop. William Jackson. New
York; ' ir,1lud “is l) l‘, \\'111-1l, liar-
ien.; i).\\'.S1lnfoitl \\'. It. Aryiue. W.
1-2. I‘it‘tce. New littlen: .l. .I. Mellon-
ougli, Savannah, “11.: W. .l. lit-own.
ilridgt-pol't. \'I'. T. Sherman. lianbury:
Louis f‘orncll, inlnbury; M. M. Cross-
1111111. (Irr-ctis Farms, registered at lio-
lIl ('lifford Saturday and Sunday.

\\'.~ would suggest to the girls that
they glt marril-d iii Ilic fall. that their
husbands may acquire the habit of
starting the tire on cold mornings
while they are still ill‘ltltigrOOIIIS.---—AI-
1 bison Globe.

litany English doctors are now con-
vinced that the eating of pigs' flesh
in different forms is greatly responsi-
ble for the increase of cancer. They
point out that it is most common
among the, poor. whose chief meat is
that of pigs. while the disease is ex«
ti'eniely rare among the Jews.

A father returning from busincsu.
complained of having suffered all day
with the toothache, aitd had his hand
to the side of his face. as though he
were suffering a great deal. at the
dinner-table. ills little son. about 5.
looked at him sympathetically. and
said: "Papa. i can ctlre you." if you
will do what I tell you to. Fill your
mouth fill] of water and go sit. oh the
store till it boils "—Brooklyn I lie.

---— TELERHONE 156-155.

Pork Sale.

i’orit.

 

Fresh Jersey 13c lb.

Small Fresh Shoulders, lie lb.
Small Fresh Hams, I50 lb.
Best Sausage in town, 2 lbs., 25c

Smoked Shoulders. lean and nice.

Bléc lb.
Sugar Cure-d Hams. lie lb.
Spareribs. flocks. Feet, etc.
Legs Spring Lamb. llc lb.
Foreqnarters Spring Lamb. 81: lb.

1 ——‘i 2 p‘ i I
. . .

Public Markov,

.12 80. Main,

 

comer Havlland '

Oliver it. Niekel'uou, of Wold litreet.
Alisonla. spent the Sabbath ili Nor-
walk.

llilrry St. (irmond. of Norwallt, left
this morning. for a few dtlys' visit on
Long Inland,

ltobcrt 11‘. (.‘ottei'. who is' employed by
the United ’l'clpherage Company. spent
Sunday at his htim1.1 In Norwalk.

There was it heavy freeze again last
night I111 f'olmetl and tiio ground it 1111
solid to the depth of u fruition of 1111
inch.

0111 brothel-11‘ Lodge, I. I). U. l-‘,, of
Norwalk, Will hold a session this even-
ing, at. Odd l-‘ellow's lltlll, iii Wall
street.

The Norwailt City (‘outlcii will lloltl
iIii next tiicetilig next Monday evening.
being the tlilrd Moliday evening iii
November.

The Pine Ledge \’I'hiat Club will litilti
11 session with Mrs. William I). \ci-
ntlnl, at her home in East thenue. to-
morrow afternoon.

George l'Z. Cttt'tin, the weil»ktnnvn
secretary of tho Norwallt Yacht t‘lilb
has returned home fi'orn a few wcelts‘
visit In 'l‘arboro, North Carolina,

Mrs. \'. .l. Ilenellsha. accolupanlcd by
her little son, of the Quintal'd Ilouse.
Elizabeth street, has gone to lirooltlyn.
to spend a week there with friends.

(.‘luli'les S. Meilcn, president of tile N.
\'., N. ll. & ii. II. It. (‘11., has Just been
elected a director of tho Sectilltl Na-
tional Bank, New Illlyeu, to succeed
the late (‘arlos French.

Mire Elsie Scliuman. of Wilton are—
iitle. Norwalk. wtls teutit-i'ctl tl surprise
party by about thirty friends. at hor
home last Friday evening, the occa-
siou proving most enjoyable.

Rev. A. S. Ktlvanugh, superintendent
of the Mcthodiat Episcopal (Scityi ho11~
pital, of Brooklyn, spoltc 1111 its work
aiid needs In the Greenwich Methodist
Episcopal ('hnrch. on Sunday morning.

Cockenoe 'l‘rilie, l. 0. it. M. of Not.
walk, will confer the warriors' degree
on a class of about thirty ctlutliduttw
on Friday evening, at Red Men's Hall,
in the Gazette building. A big time Is
t'xpt’t‘letl.

'l‘ho (‘tnumerclal Record givts tho
weekly summary of Norwalk as being
five real estate sales and mortgages of
“3.3155. For the first week 111 Novelti-
liei', last year. there were eleven Hiiit'S.
with mortgages of $3.300.

Uncaa Iltlynnlltcrs' Association will
holti a. regular meeting tonight. and
confer the degree oti a large 1111111111 of
candidates who desire to become farm
ers. A supper will be M'I'Yt‘tl at the
conclusion of the work.

The woods seem to be ftlil of rabbits
and hunting parties report tlltlt good-
>i7.t‘tl one» are being baggcd tlnily
t‘ooni‘ are much irl evidence. and hunt-
era never return empty handed at'iei
11 trip through the woods.

Mr. aild Mrs. .Iohn '1‘. Harper and
daughter l1‘1'11111-1,ys, of (front Barring
ton, Mam. have been guests of (‘ap-

tain alid Mrs, Robert ll. Mitchell. in
South Nol'wallt. Mr. Harper in the
leading drtlggiat iii Great litlrriugton.

-— What's the secret of happy. rigor-
ous health? Simply keeping the
bowels. thc stomach, the liver and kid
neys strong and :Itil\‘I‘. illirdock
Illood [litters doc1: it.

About 11111 int-tubers
Norlvtllk Fire Police will go to New
liondon next Thursday afternoon, to
attend the annual ball of the Fire l’tl
[ice of New London, The South Nor
walk delegation will leave here on the
r1:tl-i train.

Grace l‘iirish lioya' Guild will Ilold
its meetings. beginning with this Fri-
day evening. at the town atowmbly
hall. “'11“ street. Physical culture Will
be taught by Prof. Kraut. the \'. .\i. t‘.
A. instructor. and basketball teams
will be formed. .

There will be only olle game of bu.»
ketball at the artilory, this evening.
The (‘ompauy F team will lino 11p
against the Sioux Athletic t‘lub team,
of New York city. the game beginning
about it ti'cltick. At its conclusion
dancing will he enjoyed.

.i clans in physical t‘llillll'e will Ito
organized in the South Norwallt Club.
tomorrow night. Professor Kraut Will
be instructor. Already a good class is
assured. and it in oypcctcd this will bl.
largely augmented at this meeting.
The class is free to all club members.

Judge (‘. I). iiurnea and family are
stopping this winter with Mrs. Ilollglp
ton. on l’tltnain avenue. west. Green-
wich, Tile Judge has purchased a strip
of land adjoining his own cottage on
l’utnani avenue, wcst. from George
Rowland. and will build next to hi1.
house he has just leased for three
years.

Denis Spellissey. the New York tit-
torney of the late Captain William H.
Thompson. who comniltted suicide on
Thursday, arrived iii Bridgeport. yes-
terday, to take charge of the remains.
He Is acting in behalf of a second coll-
bin of the captain. named Ray. who
lives in New York, and who has claim—
ed the body.

P. .I. Scollln, of Danbury, the dole-
gate from the Central Labor Union.
went to Boston Saturday. to attend tho
convention of the American Federation
of Labor. which began Saturday night.
President 111111111. Secretary Phillips
and 'li'easnict Mailer. of the United
Matters of North Ametica, ate attenti-
ing the convention as ticicgatc5.

Governor (‘hamberlalil Ia oftb110pi11-
ion that Meriden will get an armory
within two years. according to the
Moriden Journal. The place should
maintain two efficient companies, and
have the legislature of 1905 pails a spa.
rial act to build an armory and have
the not authorize an appropriation for
that purpose. the governor believes.

A very disgusting spectacle took
place in Wall street. Norwalk, Sunday
afternoon. A young man, apparently
not. more than twenty years of age. was
in auch a drunken condition» that it
was necesaary for three friends to as-
sist him to traverse the sidewalk. one
on either aide to hold him tip, and the
other to push him along If he held
back. Quite a number of spectators
1 few ed the proceedings.

An entertainment will be the feature
at the Norwalk Club tomorrow even-
Ing. Harry Pepper will render several
ballads, and the Y. M. C. A. Orchestra
and Edward B. Manvillc will also assist.
in the affair. which will be for mem-
bers. their lady friends and otlt-of—town
guests. This will be the first evening
of this nature of the. 1101111011 at tho
club rliey are given at 11th periods
during the winter months.

11f the South

 

HUWLANIXS

 

KEEP WARM.

'i'his is the t‘otlinltlnti
day : lxccp warm.
If you would
hills; keep warm.

\\ 111'111 clothing. \\.'li'111 under-
went. warm bed-clothing. warm
lltlhlt‘I‘A'Z"‘1'lllIill‘si'ill‘t'tllilh llillt‘il
importance as :1 warm house.

.\ii are waiting for you
choose.

i\'111d\ is the wold iii 1\11_\ tlc
pattntc nt. though today mention
is trill} til liiitlllx't'ls :ttlti L‘IJIIIIIJI'I’d‘
ltll‘b.

BLANKETS.

You'll apprccitltc the breadth
and rc:11|i11cs.~ of this collection of
blankets.

.\t 32 pair.
(.‘ottou blankets with a little wool In

tit titt'

511w doctor's

1t)

them, 135 and 7.3 Inches, 411,,- lliii.
At 33 pair.
\‘i‘ool- mid-cotton blunltetu, b": by 111

inches, (ill. lbs.

.\t $3.130 pair.

Wool-amI-cotton blankets. 15:: by .\‘l
inches, 11%- lbs.
\i'ooI—audcotton Mania-111,72: by til
Inches, ill/1 lbs.
At 84 pair.
Nu per cent, wool blankets. ti: by .\‘l
Iiii'llt‘h. 4‘11; “IS,
Wool with little cotton. 72 by 114
inched 1')"; lbs.
.\t 3.3 pair.
All wool light illllllki‘lii_ I12 by 731’
inches, big lbs.
so per cent. wool blankets. 7‘. by St

inches. .'.I,.. lbs.

Special iih pel‘ cent wool blnllketn.
lit by so inches. 1111}, ”Ill.
(tray and scarlet wool
measure '1": by .\‘i inches.

.\t $5.130 pair.
All-wool blankets
lbs.

.\1 86 pair.
Wool lllllilllt'IH.
'M by Kit inches,

.\t 87 pair.
KS per cent.
Iii inches. h

M 87.5011alr.
All-wool blankets, T:
5'.’ lbs.

(inr flue blankets (North Star) cut
and bound 11111111111111ly.1~1$11', $111 to
$15 bun".

I-‘ront basement

COMFORTABLES.

(it'ca! Illit'\ coilitoi‘t.tiiic~1;
light itlt‘il}. 11111111134. .\Ftinc al‘c
1.;11'i1c1l. \ttltlt‘ :11‘11 siitchcti; cit-1')
~inglc one is Iiiicd with clean.
soft white cotton: co\-
clings :11'1‘ ~11tccn or stikoicnc.

l'l'll‘t's art-‘St 111$3-11nd illt' Si
cotnt'tti'talilcs no one need be
ashamed 111'.

front bascnicnt.

THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.

blankets,

-.
13

by :11 Inches, .’1

l0 per cent.
11-11 lbw.

t'UlItiil,

wool blankets, 71!
11,1 lbs.

by

by til inches:

11l-

111ll)|‘l(‘\\,

 

WAS NOLLED UNCONDITIONALLY.

l’ioset ttting- Attorney Galen .-\, (‘ait-
er. counsel for Dr. (‘Iareiice illlrlcy. of
Sound neat-h, who was arrested last
week 1111 complaint of Dr. A. t‘, Hexa-
mer of Stamford. charged with giving
a worthless check fot' $4.000, resents
the statement that the charge against
Mr. liul'ley was nollcd conditionally.
"The charge was mined simply be-
cause there 1111111 no case against Mr.
Morley." said Mr, Carter. this morn-
ing. “Not a cent was paid to ilolle the
t"iSt‘ ”or was there any agreement to
pay any money. Mr. Butler has not
agreed to do anything and there were
no conditions Ill the 5ettlenleut. II is
hardly ftlil' to him to say there were
any conditions such as alleged,“

.-\ New Jersey girl of nineteen has
wedded a man of sixty—one, Probably
it is a waste of space to add that the
bridegroom In the richer of the two.—
(‘lcyehlnd Plain Dealer.

FRESH F1111.

 

 

Flounders, tie lb.
lllack Flitill, tie lb.
Silver Frost Fish. {1 lbs. for 2:111
lint-don Blue l"ii~‘ll. tic lb.
Native Eels and iilue Fish. 12c lb
Sen Trotit and Weak Fish. Iftc. lb,
Bonita Mackerel, '.lc lb.
Whole Salmon, 10c. lb.
Escallops. 30c qt.

Eacaliops. Clams. Steak (‘od and oth-
11111111111 of flail—— at reasonable prices.

CAPT DUGROSS.

But. End of W ashington Street Bridge,
Old Salvation Army Building.

 

$1111 Antithei Cut 111
Prices

Smuli Log Lamb .- ........... lic. up.
Formtiartar Lamb . ............. 10c.
Fresh Ham . .1. ............... . .

Fresh Shoulders ................ 12¢.
Prime Rib Roast. Beef ....... 10c. up.
Lean Pot Roast ............. 10c.
Home made Sausage ...... 2 lbs. 25c.
3 lbs, Chopped Beef ............ 25c.
Shoulder Steak ................. 10c.
Butter, in print ................. 23c.
Snuer Kraut. ....... 10c. qt.
Native Fowl ....... 14 and 16c.
Native Chickens .......... 16 and 18c.
Cranberries ................ 10c. qt.
Trlpo and I’igtt' Feet . 10c. lb.

Sohpub'n ”Ifkct
22 wuamo'ron STREET.
Phone IN.

 

WISHES TO GO BACK

Frank Nemethy Seckh Reinstatement

in Rakozln Society by Mandamus.

llullgtlrltlti circles In Norwnlk 11nd
Itl'hlgcport are greatly interested in
the outcome of tin effort which is being
111111111 by Frank Ncmcthy, to regain
his membership in tile Itridgeport Ila-
koczis Hungarian SIcIt Helicilt society.
from which lit.‘ was expelled Millie Illilt.‘
ago. the difference iii the dates of 11x—
pulsion 1111 claimed by the .\ticlvly and
by Mr. Nt-lllethy. constituting a differ-
ence of opinion aliti raising an Issue of
fact, which Judge Howard J. (‘urtis ill
the civil court of common penis. has
been called upon to tit-t'ltlt'.

The matter has been brought to the
attention of the ci\ iI court of t‘tiliiilltill
plelol, tllroltgh mandamus proceedings
1n1-tltutt1d against the society on behalf
of Mr. Neluetlty, directing tlitit the $01
tit-1y either iilinletIIatt-ly restore to him
his membership and good standing, or
recite some good alternative reason.
The society has 511'! up to; the alterna-
tive reason for not carrying out the or-
der of cottrt to restore the forfeited
int-niherkhlp, the allegation that the pc-
titionel' wag expelled in due course. at.
let' a hearing, itlid In accordance with
the l'lllt'ri of the order. at a period
1~onicthing over a month earlier than
the date upoli which Mr. .\‘cnictliy
claims he was expelled.

.\lr. Ntunethy claims that on Septem-
ber If. of this year he was expelled
from a meeting of the >111 any of wllich.
tip to that time I111 was 11 member I11
good standing. llc wit.» tllit‘el'elntinilillti-
Iy hustled to the door of the meeting
room anti turned ottt into the cold.
without having been gin-n a healing.
lie at once conHttltcd an attorney. anti
shortly afterward lilillitlttlllllh‘ proceed-
ings were instituted.

I11 its response the >1lt‘it-l,\‘. which is
incorporated under the laws of this
state, alleges that ill accordance with
its lI,V-iil\\'.Ԥ, 1111 August 9. of this year.
Mr. Nemlthy was hauled lit-fore the
.\tll.'l“l,\' for an alleged infraction of
lilies and was tried 11nd t-ypelled, all
in due course. Ills expulsion on that
dnto of course 111k away his standing
as a member of Illl' sot lety. and so. the
1.111-l11ty snyu. the summary expulsion
from the meeting room on September
I71. unit-ll iscomplaint-1iof,w1lsperfect-
ly legal. ili that Mr. Nt1ln-1thy at that
little had no rightn as- 11 member. I111-
Iug no longer 1111111111 led with the so-
t'lt'li'.

The question will I111 tried ill doe
t‘tttllh‘t‘, lit-fttlt' 11 Judge til‘ Iill' l'li'il ttilll'I
of intuition pit-as. .\s the 1111.111- In one I11
Illitlltlilllllih. and therefore ptirilt-ged.
it will piobably b.- 11s~ipztit11l for 1.1 ilt‘lil"
.1t itll l‘;Ill\ date.

in;

COMPANY H' S CHOICE.

BCIIJlen Stewart Unantmously Elect
ed First Lieutenant.

Iieulttiniu Stewart was 1111111111ntlu~l_1'

elected first lieutenant of t‘otiipitny
li, 'I‘hIl'd luI‘antty Stamford. Finlay .1-
11uing, at the ill\t'l' Sti-t-t-t Armorc.

t‘oiudderaltlc enthusiasm was display
t'1ltl\t'l‘llit‘ election. Lieutenant Stew-
art in \ery popular with the members
of the company. He made a bra-f
1«‘ttt't't'll Iii \\’liit‘it i111 l1\i11litll‘tl his thanks
for the honor. tlittl asked tilt1 uremia-1‘11
of the company to co operate with him
In the effort to 1111il1.>(‘11111p1ln,\‘ ll se-
ond to none III the regiment. iI in
said in military t'il‘t'ies that Lieutenant
Sit-wart \\‘lii soon be lioiuluat1 d a»
captain of the company The 1 aptainr
111' 1.11 held by t‘harlcs lIlIt'hit't'.ltit‘ltl1‘i‘l\
of Stamford. but at present :1 I'I‘hltll'lli
I11 llartfoi'd. (‘aptaiu llllt‘liit1t‘\\:l~tlt'
tailed to take command by the mild
ttllit general? II11 presided 111 [11-1 111'-
1 nlng'it meeting.

[ileum-loci Sit-wait enlisted 111 Win
puny (‘ I11 11111.3 He remained in the
company tintll after 1he Spanish-.\in
cricau War and at the time of his 1'11
tirenient was. first lieutenant. In lltlll
hemmed to llrooltlyn and at that time
obtained 1111 honorable discharge lie
llllH recently letulued in Stamford.

DIVORCES GRANTED.

The following 1l11111'111-11 w‘111'11 granted
at the short calendar session of tilt‘
superior court. In Ilrtdgvport Friday.

Emma Strasburgcr. “lime maiden
111111111 111111 I-Iututa Kraft, froth Phillip
Strasbut'ger both of lit‘Idgdpol't. t‘IlIlN
habitual iutenlperatice. The couple
were married in INTII

Mary A. Ilowden,
whone maiden name
Townsend, from .latnvw
cause, desertiou. The couple were
married in tictobcr IW‘J. The plaintiff
was gi\t1il the custody of :1 minor thild.

(‘harleu ll, l’11lham, of Bridgeport,
froth Jeannette l’elham. of New York;
1111111111. infidelity. The couplewcre mar-
ried itl June, 1902.

Charles Barnes, from Kate (‘.
ilarues, both of Wilton. cause. deser-
tiou. Tile couple were married iti Sep-
tember, 11193. the defendant‘s maiden
111111111 beilig Kate t‘hristian.

Juditon I12. Iinlltlcy, of New Canaan.
front Sadie l-I. litilhlcv, of Stamford:
cause. desertion. The complaint also
alleged infidelity. on Frank Merrill, of
this city being named an cn-respon-

of Bridgeport,
wag Mary A

(I, llll\\'tlt‘ll.

dent. The couple were married at
l’ound Ridge, N. \'.. iii March" liiiiti.

A decree wan tllatybnndcd down in a
case heard at the Daliliury session of
the superior court, Mary l1), Brown. of
Iianbury being granted 11 divorce fl'oni
William A, ilrowu, of this city on tht1
ground of intcmperance. The couple
were married in 1875.

THE GOVERNOR' 6 ENOAGEMENTS.

Wednesday. Gmeinor Chambcilain
will attend the Wedding of Dr. Ralph
f‘kmdwin. .lr.. trf ‘ bit .1': .1111. and Mills
(‘Irolyn Newton. daughter of Albert.
Hooker. of Keiislngton, and sister of
Major Hooker of the governor's staff.
The wedding will take place In Ken-
sington. and the governor's staff will
also attend.

Wednesday evening. Governor Cham-

berlain will attend the chamber of
commerce dinner in New Haven. m
which Charles S. Mellon. the new

president of the Consolidated Railroad
Company. will be the guest of honor.
The governor 'and Alljntn‘rtt-tleneral
George M. Cole attended the ball aiid
reception of; Company M. Third infall-
try. C. N. G._. at Norwich. Friday night.

 

Claude—Did you go to the theater
last evening?

Percy—No; I attended a sleight-ob
hand performance.

 

PETER THE GREAT ON SLEEP.

Making Life as Long as One Can.
"I 11111 fot' maltiilg 111,1 Iii'1- '1s long 1111'

 

I can." wrote i'1-t11l' the tlttat. "11nd
therefore sleep 1111 little 1111 |IilSmlllii "
:l pccuhai M lib-1111 111 one-1 iii» and

f'otililth That :1 1111111 should l‘litli 111111 l
to il\t' as long all he 11111 lh' llln plilili
duty to his t‘leator ltllti himself: him.
just how he furthers that object

sleeping 1111 ilttl11 1111 ptls'sllile 1l11 111ii1
“light I‘2iupeloi' of Russia. has 11111 1\ ‘
plalued. "lbougb olcrmtltll siltphigi
is a waste of time
with intellectual brilliance.

111111111111 aasot intl -.d
i 1snfliei11nt

sleep giyt'a rise to 1111111 \\'(tl'rt‘ ills. inl
tliis,1ls in all things el1.11. it i.» thc huh”
11y rhodium which t1l1olil1l be sought.

Had the great MllM'tHlli‘ tried to 11111
long his life by alt-oping neither lilot'e
nor less than is necessary he wuulti1
have hit the iullrlt at which be aimed.
“My life was absolutely wretched."
wrote .itlnlcs Dillon. of Fall River.
Mass.. on :lut December, 110111: "i
couldn't sleep, tollldn‘t out. couldn't
even smoke my pipc. (their at night I
lay tossing fol' llUIIi‘N on the bed unable
to aleep. and 111111111'11111s1l1111 the slight
est 1mi1111 made 11111 tremble. .\Ir. DII1
loll then proceeds to tlt‘r‘t'l'llil' the cause
of his wretched condition, alltl ltow he
was l‘t‘nitil‘tltl to health by Mellow Sel-
gel's t‘ul'atil'e Syrup. "The first 1-\'i~
tit-11cc of disorder." >1in Mr. Iiillou.
"was a dull. aching pain in my left
hlill'. I took ““111 notice of it whicili
With} it mistake. for tiIIt' ailment ltlllt)\\-l
t'd another in unit-l1 succession tiiltti l
was it physical wreck. \ distressing.
gnawing pain. and sense of sinking. 111
the utomaclt, took all pleasure froin my
life. if i had lilrlt-tl fora \vt1-1klcotliti
litii have felt the pangs of hunger liltii‘t‘
keenly; yet the sight of food abut-M
made me sick. For months I was 1111»
able to digest anything uolltl hilt :1 plain
biscuit, and ii\‘t'll on liquids. Anything
t1l.s-1 tlitit l nil-caused llll' infinite pain.
in three months my weight decrease-l
tw~cuty~on11 pounds. My tongue 11111.11
thickly coated. and my t-I11s1 raw iliiti
lender. For three months I took the
itlt'tllt‘lllt“ til‘t-Ht't'liit1.i by :i first-claw»
doctor. but steadily grit-.1- 111111-111 A see
oiitl and a third doctor \\'t1t‘1~t1t]llilii~' tltl
i1llt‘t'l'SNllll. and after five lll'llllliri of 1111
digestion and its cotupiitutiions l 1111-
Ii-‘tlretl HS if ill the last stage of 1111111
r‘lllllllllttil, .\11 11 final rot-11111111 i rt-
soiledtotttkt1Motl11-1'Scigel'st‘urntite
Syrup. which relievcd me within three
days. With power to digest food and
to sleep soundly my recovery \1111- 11.11
sin-11d l \1 1111 soon my old 1.1-l1 again:
nuditl'tert1lhtllgtl1~-.1,\'t'tipI111‘121111111ltl
tie time my 1111111 “at; cuttlplt-tt- and
lasting."

 

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

 

A Hill til.l) 'Ilhiil

lrridesclnt In in 111111, Itl'lslllflill tnE
new and gorgeous coloring. '.\ liot UIdI
Time.” which has blazed a pathway
ot'Ittughtel thtough the tt)llllil,\_ comesi
to the Il11y1‘11"1IIi~11111 on Monday.
Noleuibli' '.i fol .111 tllga:.'.t1,1nitut laid i
1111.. one night only "11hor11 'benite git-1
ers who have not seen “A Hot ()ltl'
'i'tliit‘,"1111\11I11a11loI‘ it as 11 mil in 11111
\ol11ug. musitul lilltt tomtdy of gitat
1x111ilt1t11e. llliS \t-uson, lit'Sitlt‘S in
111;; all of that, it is. lit addition a
Nillt'lltliti spectacle, blittlant 111 dtvt 1st-
ii11l color boiliuv. 111111 will: 111111. and
clever wit, and the latest and most
catchy music of the great popular coin-
tumors of tilt day. it is all 1111\\'»-111w
and bright in etery particular, and it
is as refreshing as a glass of iud
1‘llflllipllL‘Illl. The scenery is fresh from i
the Skillt‘tl Itillt'ii of the act-oiilplislicd
act-flit" artist, and the costumes from
the bands of the deli fingered costum-
era, the outlay for these two lll‘illfi of
the production alone. amounting to

ithltllli i

Mignon. included iii the sartorical
outfit among the other bealitiflil
things. are tweltt- blaclt Spangled

gowns. embroidered in silver, atld fill“
ther 11111 off by 11 bewildering display
of liliilie stones which dazzle the rye
by the refraction of light as would so
many beautiful ltl’liilitlllo. The man-
agetucnt also [litilillSt'S a chorus of 20
beautiful and accomplished f1lltvt\' girls.
who have been selected with particular
reference to their |wl“=ttllfll charms and
Iill‘ll‘ accomplishment.11 as ttllisltlflllfi
and dancers lit the company are such
well known artists 111. Idddb- Weston.
Lottie \I'est Sytuontls, the famous Nel-
111111 ’l‘l'lo .Ioltn .\IcMnhoti, iCdtiie t'ol-
liIiS, \\~lill.ilit St‘li1‘\,\‘. Iliirait' Ni‘lbllll,
l,1-ola .\iuyo, ’l‘how. I-‘tirtznilo tlttd II. t
lll'owning.
t‘lillSI-Z l'.\i"l‘tiN t‘tIMi'ANi.

'I‘lie t‘orse l‘ayton t‘onipany t‘ltlSt‘ti
their weelt's engagement at Iont‘s
'1 lit-11m, Saturday. iii the 1lft1-r1111on
they presented ".~\ Parisian Princess,"
playing to :1 packed lIUIIN'. lit the
t'\'t‘l|iili: "boat Paradise" was the bill.
Ii, .1. Stone. in his portrayal of the
character of Reuben Warner. displayed
the some strong talent that marked his
work during the entire week. Marie
t‘asnit-rc. at; Margaret Knowltou was
1 xcellent ill that charm-11 1'. l1‘l'aiices .l.
howling as Nell. displayed her drama-
tic power iilore strongly in that char-
acter than in any of her work during
the week's engagement. Miss howling
gives evidence of an unusual amount
of talent in that direction, aild has a
promising future before her iii the
dramatic field. l1‘ranecs Nelson. in the
character of t‘iiidcrs. was excellent, as
was iieatrice Tric11y,ns l'olly Fletcher,
The various other members of the
company “‘(‘I‘t‘ good In II11111' r11 lit-ctiye
parts. and afforded the 1111111 :ibl11 sup-
port. Tonight the 1ttt;-11~'.E1111 will be

A Hot Old 'I‘ir '

 

. 4 r7

 

AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS.

 

A BIG HAT
CHANCE.

 

We have made a lame purchase of

READY-TO—WEAR

HATS, these hats

are of the approved shapes and colors.

Theu were bought at about one half

their actual value-as

then were bought so

then will be sold—divided into three lots as

follows :

You Mali Choose from Lot 1. at 590
You Mall Choose from Lot 2. at 750
You Matt Choose from Lot 31. at $1.00

 

83=85 Washington Street,

South Norwalk. Conn.

 

SAMPLE
and
IM PER FEC T

cracks.

SHOES

,Ladies’ patent colt Gooduear wells never

1 -, .

SPECIAL
PRICE
$2 29.

iLadies vici kid, patent tips. extension soles.

wells.

Ladies’ patent colt hide button. vent stulisli.

iA chance for non to but Good Fall Shoes,

lworlh $5.00 and $5.50 at $2.2

Olsen’s Shoe Store.

 

 

S. S.

DY-TO-WEAR HATS.

Tiiiots'oii."

CALL AND SEE OUR

WINTER MILLINERY.

NEW GOODS IN EVERY WEEK.
FULL LINE OF OUTING HATS. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REA-

South Norwalk, Conn.86 Washington Street,

 

 

BE COMFORTABLE

FOR SAME PRICE HERE.

 

86 Washington Street.

Those Who Wear

HEAVIER STOCKINGS lN WINTER THAN lN SUMMER, HAVE AL-
READY BEEN REMINDED THAT WARMER FOOTWEAR WOULD.

WHATEVER MAY BE YOUR PREFERENCE
IERY. WE ARE CERTAINLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY
BUY INFERIOR STOCKINGS WHEN THE BEST KIND CAN BE HAD

N. E. RYAN.

IN WARM HOS-
IT. DON'T

South Norwalk.

 

 

#3 figmmimm‘ciyytw. i fi:::':fl ~11 ”i

 
 
 
 
 

 

hcn_ coop.
- m n- 11.

\Vnn't get brittle not cruel.

 

TII‘C it.\titil1:I1 ”Him.

in “A Ilfl'lfit‘tl Hero." the comedy
drama announced for Thursday night.
November 12, at iioyt's Theatre. the
popular comedian. George F. llall. ap-
pears in a new role. This character, as
the title of the play indicates in a
“knight of the. road.“ Although wear-
ing the garb of a "hobo." he is no
“Weary Willie,"—he is tip and doing
whenever occasion requires, and dia~
closes an activity In good works that
quickly banishea the suggestion of Int-
quity conveyed by the disorder of his
toilet. By force of circumstances a
tatterdemalliou, he is a good angel iti
his tattera. By his adroitness iii cir-
cumventing the villainous and his eli-
ergy in defending the virtuous. he
comes into approval and applause. flit-1
ntt'rils there than counterbalance bin
defects, and as :1 hero in t'liltlt‘tir
drama. hilt acquaintance is worth Innk-
111g.

 

 

Claude—Where?

Percy-d went to call on Miss La
Smyflm and offered her my hand. but
the slighted IL-New Yorker.

it's all right for the moon to get full
occasionally. but it's all wrong for man

should be 111 no! against.
(Ito ncrrssmv raps. llltltl Ind cement for laying.

,{ Economy.‘ sent free for the asking.
i‘\\\\

I‘\ V. 4

i.§\\\\,\:a w.

SEAVIEW AVENUE.

KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Norwich Doctor Victim of Collision in
Street.

NORWICH, Comp. Nov. 9.—Dr. S.
S. Lathrtip. aged 39. was inatantly'kiit
ed in this city at 1:25 o‘clock yesterday
afternoon as the result of a collision
with an automobile driven by C: H, 03-
good. The accident occurred at the
junction of Central avenue and flick-
ory street, where an electric. car
philitl. Dr. Lathrop was riding his bi-
cycle down Illcknry street as Mr. On-

pnssengers from the car, when they
not seeing each other. came together

 

l to think they are in the moon class.

and Dr, ultimo '10.: throgll to the

.....L........_. .. .....

Makes it mid permanent tent.

Ptitup 1n rnlinof ‘Ih mutt": feet: ell-h "all“B cont-l Ill , v

LESLIE GAMBLE RIVERSIDE MILLS.

'ground and killed.

good was trying to turn out to avoid;

 

 

‘r"‘ 51,534. .«.

Koop’ tho. Hana
wan-‘11
but don't build a thousand dollar.
house for a. thirty cent hen. The

most economical mafia: And Bid:
ing is our famous

 
 

Sonciailv prepared to meet the Millin-
mn's o. (ioodnnonlii form
building Low cost enough fnt your , ,
It is n huw felt (not paper. No
Proof Inimt eycrvthing I reliable roofing

Snmvlcumdbwh‘B u , ,_

‘:>~‘;.

.7
fl

EAST NORWALK.

 

His hold was
frightfuliy crushed. The automobile
Was going only five miles an hour. No
one is held responsible for.tho acct:
dent. although Coroner Brown will
make an investigation tomorrow.

 

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncall-
1111 {m at the following postottlcett for
the current wzeek

Norwalk~-f‘ has. Auhway. Mitts Helen
Dean box 171Mr11.mn1nt De 11111111111.
1'35 f‘cdcr Street; E, S.
Word K. Madison, Mrs.
High atreet. ,
__.- -. - _ B. B. mm.zostmnter.

. o—~.-

 
 

Keyaer. Mrl. “
Martin, 1L