Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 30, 1903 · page 3

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WSATHNN FDBIGAQT:

orwalit and vicinity: Fair to-
i,ht and Tuesday. The temperature

continues low In all sections cast oi

- “or

the Rocky Mountains. it fim below
froaailg at 8 o'clock this rig, ea-
‘eapt along the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts in Montana. A slight disturb-
ance in outral in the eastern portion
Iof the Lake region. where Ihayroduc-
'lng cloudy weather with snow
.iPlcasant weather prevails in other sec.
.tiona. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity. pleasant weather, and not mudh
change In temperature.

 

It's often hard work to get a soft -

snap.

Miss Sadie Coleman, who has been
visiting in Bridgeport has returned to
her home.

Dennis German and Miss Maric bian-
nion of Bethel. were the guests of Miss
Agnes Rochford y'rsterday. _ i

Wilfred F. Mills has returned from a
.Western business trip He will remain
in thecity for several days,.

The teiebratcd Peck It Snyder and
Spaiildlng skates and others to be bad
at low prices at Coleman’rs See ad.

' Advice is given you in Howland s ad.
today, in regards ‘to the Christmas
phOpping and planning it will pay
you to read it, ‘

‘1' The New York Grocery Company has
the things that will help the par-
ticu ar housewife make her daily fare
more nearly ideal. See ad.

You will be pleasantly located for the
-_.winter, f you take a suite of rooms
at the otei Clifford. Take a look at
the rooms and inquire about the rates.
, special attention is given in the
Boston Store' 8 ad. today. to warm gar-
ments far boys and girls. it also has
something to say regarding the “Tuf-
Jesuit" stocking.

Everything is bright. new and in to

splendid order at the toy department
at Rand‘s. A good chance. for parents
to pick out gifts before the rush time
begins.

The six-montlis-old daughter of Jos-
eph Banyai. of Bouion street, died this
morning, at her home. The arrange-
ments for the funeral have not as yet
been made.

The funeral of Thomas Evans, whose
death was announced in The Sentinel.
Saturday will be held tomorrow after-
noon. at. ’ o ’clock from David W. Ray-
mond's undertaking rooms.

A grass fire near the Pine , island
cemetery threatened the Matthews
property, Saturday and four men were
detailed to extinguish the flames.
Which they did after a hard struggle.

‘ A course at Brown‘s Business Col-
lege will enable you to do business In
a twentieth century business-like man-
her. This will insure a good position.
inquire at the college for particulars.

» Mrs. Sarah E. Winters and daughter,
Miss Bessie Kent Winters, who have
been the. guests of Mr. and. Mrs.
‘ George H. Vosburgh and Miss K.
Germond Voaburgh, have. returned to
their home in Newark. N. J.

A habit that it will be well for you
to acquire is that of saving I on
of your salary each week. and
lag thin the savings departmentolathe
south Norwaik 1mm Company. You
{will he credited with four per cent. by

from the first of each motnb.
The appeal from the finding of Refs-

.-

ree. in Bankruptcy Banks, of Bridge-,

port. in the matter of the contested
tlalms of the Finch estate will come
up beware Judas Plait. in the United
Sta‘tgs. District Court in Hartford. tip:
day. Attorneys Taylor and Keogh are
alluding" . , ,.
The Company F basketball team will
contest with the All New Yorke, who
defeated them last week. this evening.
at the Norwaik armory. A fast game
Shelli ended upon. Thalionteuks
pl: aipreiimi ry contest with

‘32:)“ Irwin The.
have n putting up a bet-
te . gains lately. and they will give a

good acmunt of themselves. '3. f r r

it tamerg “MW, that. makes aomesd
men-oer: Milli... {l 5%.. i: .iilv

 

 

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. here Unions are scheduled

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ASL"... .

The My bakery building. off in...
a being demolished:
I"liiaa May Harris of e atveeaia
suffering from an Ittaclk‘zf tonaiiltis.
Mr. and hire." 0. -.D Roberts, offlew
York, spent Sunday at Hotel Clifford.
A meeting of Douglas Fowler Post
will be held is Brand ”Army flail, .m-
Miss Mabel Rapelyea, of Danbiiry, is
the guest of Miss lime-tine Gamble, oi
Booth Norwai k. .
Oscar Banks and David Banks.“

’. Norwalir. were Thanksgiving Day visi-

tors In Ansbnia.

Mtetings of the Barbers’ and Plum-
edfor tomor-
row night in Central labor Moenm.

A meeting of the lsohoda Club will be
held at the headquanien-On the Wash-
ington street bridge, tomorrow night.

out Broihers‘ Lodg'e.l D. 0. R. of
Potwdk. will billed salon his even-
ng. at thb lodge Ironic in Win“ street.

Miss Ann Dam-hey, who has been In
Brooklyn and Florida for her health.
Is expected to return to South Nor-
walk. next week.

William J. Leland, who has been
ndin a'fe‘w days at hip home In
uth’ orwali'r, resumed his duties in
New Britain today. , ,

Some owners of automobiles are. dis-
mantling their machines, pumping out
the Water and oil and storing them
away for the winter.

irving Jennings has resumed his

studies at .the University of New
York. after a few days' vacation at his
home in West street.
W. J. Foster and family, of South
Not-walk. have return home after a
several days‘ Visit wit Mr. Floaters
father. T. .H. Foster, of Danbury.

Judge John M. Hall. formerly presi-
dent of the New York New Haven I:
Hartford ‘.road who has many friends
here. is soon to go to California to re
main until May.

The woods were full of hunters
Thursday, and one sportsman said that
while he was out he was reminded of
the Fourth of July by the constant
discharge of firearms

—-—One of the popular Huntington pi-
anos has been sold to the Cranbury
school. by Mrs. J. W. Studweli.

Melville Ketuhllm. of South Norwaik
has taken a position In the New York
Grocery Company's store, Washington
street.

Eureka Rebekah lodge will hold a
rehearsal tonight. As this will be the
last one this year and as the lodge is
going to have work Friday night. let
every one. of the team be present.

Aaron Coburn. who has been spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation with
his pamus Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Co,
burn. at Colonial Cottage. has reaum
edits studies at Trinity College, Hart-

A special meeting of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company will be held Tueai
day. December ist at 8 o'clock p. m. to
take such action relative to tire depart- i
meat olllcers, as the meeting shall deem i
proper. l
‘ertiiicaies of organisation were tiled

in the odlce of the secretary of the
state. Saturday. by the Dr. J. H. Nor
wood Company. of Naugattiek, a d the
Oven equipment and Manufac arlnit
Company, of Stamford. '

Mrs. David' M. Corbett, of dollar
aireet. intends to break up housekeep
ing, for a time at least. andwith Miss
Bessie Corbett will make her home
with Ex-(lounciiman'and Mrs. Frank
N. Ferris. of Elmitlrovo Place.

lilies Ellnbeihi Murray. of Monroe
street entertained about twenty- five
Moods at a surprise party, last l'rii
day night. This time was paaaed in
guide. games and refreshments. and

as a very pleasant one for all pres

out.
. Warren E Smith Lthe former mans.
gar of the Sbeffield- on thcflound com
pany is now living with his family in
New Orleans 1A., where he has a good
situation as manager for H. B. Stiev
ens & Co, clothing manufacturers and
rotation.

l M. Hoyt has placed a new bill-
boardon Maia street, ween the De!-
ton House and Wil Kennedy's
lunch wagon. The, rd in i’mber
large. and will be u for “stands" in
the theatrical pariancs.——Ansonia Sen-
tinel. . . i
—"i suffered for months from sore

throat. Eclectrlc Oil cured me in
tweifly-four- hours.” M. 8. (list
Hawoaville. Ky ‘

Charles H. Nobr, of New York. silent
Thsnhsgivlng 'with his mother, Mrs.
Frederick i. [this we Union avbtiue.
He is a New York militar man and
was aelec u referee umpire by
the New orb basketball team last
utant.

C. H. Donahue. of Darby. pndsldent
of the Stile Federbtioh'ofubofiis ls"ih
town assisting Secretary P. .Connoh
léy in counting the votes 0 the vari«
film mummies «numbed .nb

“amendment“ to the hy~iawa propos-

thd‘iist convention.- ., .-_:

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rr is TIME son
CHRISTMAS PLANNING.

Plans must be made.

You’d not build a house without
planning; ‘

Nor take a journey ,

Nor do most any one of a hut;-
(ll‘eil thing.

Yet hundreds will try to db
their Lbrlstmas shopping in a
rush, and without having made a
single plaul

How much bciicr is the other
way.

Make plans now , carry "em out"3
as quickly as you can; have the”
soicalied rush days at your avail
for picking up the loose ends.

More women will do thus this
year than ever before; some, and
very-wise are they, have begun
already. They made their plan!»
before Thanksgiving; they are
picking now from the bright fresh
Christmas stocks.

Pay" Of course it pays. Lots
of these Lbristmus articles can
not possibly be duplicated—41ml
"trans exclusiveness for the early
buyer. Lots more are in limited
quantity: and the thing you don' t
buy early has an annoying,r habit
of being sold when you tonic lat-
er.

The toys and the games and the
dolls are in their holiday quarters,
the books are edging their way
towards larger accommodation,
the furs and nerkwcar are ready,
ribbons for fancy work say

“’ilerefi the art needlework sec
tion fairly blossoms. the rich new
Jewelry gleams a welcome—the
whole store radiates the cheer of
Christmas.

This is its invitation to you:

Corns and enjoy the most-en-
joyable days of the holiday aca-
son—tbe early days.

was Howrarro
DRY GOODS COB
Bridgeport. Conn.

 

GOLF SEASON 'OLOSID.

 

Wee Sum Has Important Plans in
Carry Out in the Spring.

With the competitions 1'banksgiv~
lng Day the arson of the. Wee Burn
flolf Club practically came to a close.
although there will be playing there.
offend on, most of the winter. Early
Inapringjhe plans which the Club has
made for a new clubhouse and em
larglng the' course will be carried out.
The property. instead 'of being leased.
is now. wood by the Was Born hand
Corporation of the club. This incl use
the old Fitch homestead opp0ait 8t.
lnike' a Church, which was bought "om
Mrs Charlotte A. Collender. When
this Is made over~into avioiub'honss
it will provide much more comfortable
and convenient quarters for the mem-
bers. When the links In lengthened
it will he one of the longest nine hole

courses ill this section. »
1'»?th i.

or it may result in“.

allian Balm is breaking up (in da when-

ever tried. almost without exception
10. 35 60c and 81.00 bottles. The Clif-
for. Baxter’s or Plalsted’a.

 

 

Smelt Blue Fish. Weak Fish, Eel.
Flounder-s, Mitt Cod Haddock. Riv’ru.
Shad. Phase Herring German chap.
Deept Sea pineal Silver Frost selling
at reasonable prices

om 'and Clarita.

“team
it; WMl

 

Pnceabblbrhoweriat~ .

man‘s
‘1” O .

i-l.

1%.: :5. “)2 s.‘ .‘ ly‘a‘i';

Mill. Chop “If. it“

. in}. seal the. Sausage. . )6
. a, ,

new a...

so...

 

RWALK .

'llie store made its plans
months ago. It is carrying them KY-
nut now.

by

 

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mat-mus
“milled“
m .. W

At fill drilllsts. 26c, 50c, 01.

..._——..

 

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FIILD MANIUWV‘RID OF NATIONAL

n

 

cw.

Proposal of chime. Adjutant a...
out to National- Mas-

weirdo!
Within a few day‘s ad other at»...
Cole of Connecticut his written h lab-
jutant General Dalton of ”at
its auggbstlng that field mam“
euvera be held by the militia of the
New states at some control»
lent point in any one of the state! that
can fnmi
General ole further suggest: that
troops of the regular establishment.
located in this section of the country.
be asked to take part.

(in \ "lion has replied that he
would be p eased to meet the a utant
general of Connecticut and ta the
matter over with him.

According to the Army and Navy
Journal there are 12.. '14 organised mili-
tia in the New England states. and as
the greater part of this force ould
doubtless be depended upon to a toad
such maneuvers providing that not

oer ten days at thc most be given to
th operations, it can be seen that a
very smart game of war might be car-
ried out right here In the extreme east.
along exactly the some lines as are
followed at the. goi'ernment held man-
cutters at Fort Riley and at West Point

The trouble would be probably, to
get sullicient maneuvering and camp
room. it has been suggested that for
such ca as the government desires
at least 2. 00 atrcs are necessary and

2,000 acres of land located anywhere
near a railroad would cost a large sum
of money. even in the most sterile por-
tions of New Dashed.

The army and Navy Journal would
somewhere within a corofahkktordi
have minenvers carried on In the east
somewhere within a circle having a
radius of 100 to lilo miles of New York
city. It thinks that land can be found
within this iron which would be suit-
able for camping and ileld operations
and at a moderate price "if we
avbided‘ the sections devoted to exten
slvo suburban residences: 3'

it suggests having two amps from
20 to 3 or even 40 miles apart. The
force that could be concentrated there
would consist of 12,614 New England
troops as stated above 13, 860 from
New York state 0.008 from Pennsyl-
vanla'. 1005 to be furnished by Mary-
land. and Delaware, the District of
Columbia. Virginia and West Virginia.
5 H708 this giving an aggregate of near-
ly 50,000 men with a distance of a
Journey from New York between dawn
and dark.

This scheme would appear to be
much too ambitious as times are now.
The suggestion of the adiutant moral
of Connecticut that New England‘s
militia umgthaaed by regular troops.
should get together for extended man-
euvers appears more feasible. and. with
encouragement from the different
headqlllrton and lckillaturea of the
states concerned, might be brought to
a practical head. ._

CHAN-tent aim count-i REMEDY
CURHCOLDO 0N NATURE'S
PLAN.

"The most sncceeafui medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts onv this plan. It
aids expontoration relieves the limgs.
opens the secretions and aids nature in
restoring the system to a healthy con
dition. it not only relieves. it. cures
the cold effectually and permanently
and is unquestionably the moat. auc-
caaaful medicine in use for thin bur
pose. It is pleasant to bake and con
talus no opium or other harmful drill
For sale by Simeon Powell Corpora-
lion Baxter Pharmacy and Clifford
Pharmacy.

There is a' little boy at school

., Who bravely makers start.

But somehow ne'eraaems to get
The lesson all by heart. ,

it Is a mom thing tone
His look ,0: gatbarlpg woe.

AI he at. last Wan up the task
And answers ."i dont know.”

discounaed. mile boy.
first you see not Mm.

at. stage the screens ilaht
the arctic mt

til its color tone rose?

 

 

 

 
 
 

w
lira" (1 Mi!
he 'lgk’lllifld

 

the necessary territory '

‘- or [00 bored of Irrigated

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“‘“‘**“*“~"‘-emg_r_‘

 

WINOTID IUhrttlIlD.

“
cepbas lobarta' totals May- la Ra-
‘ watered to Him
WINSTED, Conn" Nov 80. —No lit
i'ie surprln has been occasioned here
by the notion of lira. Henrietta not»

 

nonhuman! over her husband

terminated and the
"mill “New 0! h‘r estate restored to
hint. mom who has quite a large
fortune was considered eccentric and
spine tlme ago Ira. asked
that a oonsenator be set over him.
alleging that he had at various times
threatened her.

A few years ago Roberta gained
considerable notoriety by advertisins
for a “thief tenant." Shortly after
thisa number of losses to his 0m
arty ”by fire. it is believed unbalanced
"his midd'. ' .

--':------r
'aa'r'rta or sun silo sagas.

VAN“: N. Not: ‘3 were will
bod Width th «infill. it 1reasonr‘n‘o
there .of e a iawe. as u.-
“Mum“ magi interest ev-
ery Americanh citizen 12:: (may) A'mer-
-fll¢il can ms is usneas
l3". smnd thlgmerits of it.

or the on hand Law, an indi-
viiiu cits take up no acres without
llsikgimonitadayorsnbour Moan
and his wife can take up 840 acres.
«coal to a square mile of the most for-
tile soil In the world in this way.

The first question Is do the Ameri-
can people want to give their ,land to
anybody save an actual resident who
locates for the purpose of making a
home and realising an independent liv-
lag? is it good public policy to en-
courage the ulsltion of land by en-
terprising speculators who expect to
sell It at a large proiit to the real set-
tler, or to rent it to a tenant farmer,
or to cottsoiithe It with other chea iy-
ac. uired hol it no into a large to?

bese are questions which are being
asked of Cour ressmen dud Senators at
Wash ington. hey are questions which
affect the people of the East. as well
as those living where the. public lands
are located.

Now. why does this question. come
home to every fireside in this country?
Simply because this land now belongs
to all the p.000ie it is the heritage of
every American child. it is such in
no merely sentimental sense, but in
the most downright practical way. it
represents his hope of getting a chance
to work for himself on his own land.
of making a competency for old age.
and of leaving productive property for
his children.

This hope is defeated by existing
laws under which the most valuable
sgri tural lands are being absorbed
at a unprecedented rate for specula-
tion -and monopoly. And there is no
way of preventing it so long as these
laws remain upon ills statute books.
They were not intended to foster real
homomaking. except by a moat uncar-
tain and indirect process. and in their
actual application they do not. usually
Drodme this result.

This is the truth about the Desert
Land Law. as it is known to everybody
who has seen it in operation, If it
was necessary once“ as a means of
tempting capital to speculate in the de—
velopment of new countries. it is no
ignger necessary, became Uncle Sam
has taken off his coat and gone to dig-
ging ditches in order to assist the
moses of the people in getting homes
on his big estate.

What is proposed as a substitute for
the present law? An amendment to
the Homestead Law. by which a set-
tlcr may initiate his tiling before the
water is on the land. and obtain title
only when he has lived upon and cal~
tlvated the land in good faith b): five
years. This plan will work no hard-
ship .whaiovm- upon the actual settler.
but it will shut the door on the specu-
latnr and render it extremely dldlcult
for syn loataa to consolidate many
small h dings into a few large case.

Here is manor mieatim which some
of the Western legislators- w-ill have to
answer: ;..Whr shoals anybody .rbo nae
mitted to acquit: “(Macros of irrigat-
ed land! ,Why should a single family
be permitted to take 640 acres through
the filing of h ad and wife? Is that
amount of in land essenuai for
a pros port-ll ”3301

tab,acco tag to the census nt-

amthe all!!!“ farm unit in twenty
torso acres. .Aa‘d Utah ta in’ thaite'm
negate sons. with a much shorter grow-
Mitten many other parts of
thornrid on. The aim limit

w‘hic any is family about be pier-

'niitte'dtoa'eouire Nolan qua-termite n.
in There
.. .. ails“:
ea, or jav 0 or ;
.m'l'a‘s‘i‘fln on) re hie.
, goodpn policy, 0. a
' tingle a an: nt of irrightad
' land w cit solution

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f are many places whats a

 

Milt All! m ‘0”! t , . r ‘
is‘wli‘at‘ ws’ue lit. tattle! is iv

at ictly _, ~ led in while there are
“1%”9?‘ one”; is" famflillii‘bi

- stir. "
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pg.

37%;:

iii! 1

“Nil, to m NOW court to have the .-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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are. of out rambles and Malta. Jill:
Moldflmldts. Neda-in the Most .CMI oiw all
to please you. . , E .
thim' .3 Fetal: Wrappers m brocade: or stripes};-
trimmed. Jtép flame“ ‘-

at
_ Women '_s Mariette Wrappers in the newest .

Women sReIt'ance Corselte Wrappe rs. fang‘b'ra
made up to the latest style. at ‘

m 14...: Heavy simian was”... W , v
and latest style Murphy and cat, from 01.60 to 3

A full (for of long and abort Kimonos [mm
59¢ to dial:

83-85 Waehlngtori’ Street,

 

 

“NFL:
and
manner

Ladies} patent colt Goodnear wells 7»
Clicks. i-
Ladies; vici kid. patent tips. extensm solos
we 5. ‘ ,
Ladies patent. colt hide button. yeti! slii‘llsh,
A Chance for not: to bail Good Fall;

aw we 65"» _

 

 

a wrapper of parcels or ilannelette. come here and make your
from out new stock. .

penny’a worth of value for the price and he did it.
What you get is Just as important as what you pay.

N. E. RYAN.

. as Washington Street.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

cats-film»! i‘ .v
i you about it if'y‘i‘ow.

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