Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 16, 1904 · page 3

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OO.‘ Tyind SLOO

GENTS‘GOWNS‘ ‘
500

E. K. BANKS.

u a «1 war Montserrat? st,
Mahukomo Hotel Iloolt,
south Not-hilt'ooaa.

tortillas lites

 

t's‘

 

 

 

wHA'rHsR FOHs'css'r'f

 

For Norwalk and vicinity: Show or
rain tonight, clearing Sunday, warmer
tonight. A disturbance Is central this
morning, over Lake Huron with a
secondary disturbance central near
Vicksburg. Cloudy weather with light
rain or snow prevails in the Lake re-
gion and lower Mississippi Valley.
Pleasant weather prevails In the west-
ern sections. The disturbance in the
Lake region will probably reach this
vicinity this afternoon or tonight and
be followed by tlearing weather on
Sunday.

—— _

Mrs. Wm. Comstock and daughter
Anna. returned to New Canaan. Thurs-
day from a four weeks visit at Nor-
walk.

-—ilome dressed roasting chickens,
Itic lb. Hayes'.

The i). M. Read Company httVe ar-
ranged a general sale of wash goods
and the prices are such that will tempt

anyone See ad
All nerve irritation reduced and see-
ing made a pleasure if you have.

glasses that fit. Consult liomer ll.
lloyt. retracting optician.

The mill enti sale is booming in ev-
ery section of the ilowland Dry floods
Store, if you are wise you will attend
this sale just as soon' as poasible.

--—Clearance sale of Millinery. All
hats trimmed and ttntrimmcd, will be.
sold at very low prices. for balance of
the season. Mrs. A. Altenbrandt, 31
South Main street.

The [prorth League service of the
First Methodist Church, tomorrow cv-
ening. will be lcti by the pastor. Rev.
W. W. T, Duncan. Tile topic will be:
“My Place in the War Against In-
temperance.

—Derh|es, Derbles, Derbies. ()‘lirlcn,

Deputy United States Marshal Philip
E. Bowen narrowly escaped serious
injury In Norwich, Wednesday night.
in alighting front a moving trolley car
he slipped and fell backwards, striking
on the back of his neck. The cords in
his neck are stiffened, btlt no bad re-
sults are expected.

Rev, W. W. 'i‘. Duncan's sermon to-
morrow morning will be. In the interest
of church extension work: teplc, “A
Walk About Zion or the Extension of
the Church. The evening sermon will
be the third in the series on "Jonah's
Advt'lliIINS;" topic. "Jonah's Visit to
Nineveh." ’

—-l.uther Wright has got them to sell
-—Sleighs.

Thomas F. Cole, "Harry Scanlon," of
the Summers Stock Company, still con-
tinues making a hit in the Canadian
territory. lie has recently been play-
ing in London Ontario, but was in
Port Huron Mic.h January it to 16.
lie will be in Sarina, Canada January
18 to 20.

The death of lion. Francis Way-
land Ieavcs only eight err-lieutenant
governors of Connecticut living. The
survivors are George C. Summer,
James 1.. Howard and Ernest Carly, of
Hartford; Samuel S. Merwln and
James D. Dewell. of New Haven; i.y-
man A. Mills, of Midietlelti, and Edwin
D. Keeler. of Norwalk.

——5 lb. pail home rendered lard 50c.
tcn pound $1.00. Hayes‘.

Tire John J. O'Brien Contracting
Company. of New York, which has
been at work for four years for the
New Haven railroad, on the Bridgeport
improvement. has removed its big
plant‘snti force of, workmen to Derby.
In connection with the double truck-
ing (lithe Naugatuck railroad there.
The road has paid it over a million
dollars for work thus far.

——Can‘es and mourning bands. O'Brien.

Alfr Probst, formerly French de-
signer n the R l G corset shop, has
returned to his home, Sound View ter-
r ;after an eight tlays' visit in Phil-
ad .Iphia, His children, Margaret, Emil
and Raymond, will remain in thatcity
untllnext month. On his return, Mr.
Probst found that his kitchen was in
a ruinous state, owing to the breaking

of a water pipe connection!

Ip:nt yesterday '2
't-Cholce native chickens. ltic lb.
llayes.

William J. Settle, oftSm‘th Norwalh.
was a guest of friends In Anaonla, last
evening.

Mrs. William Tyler. of Georgetown.
is entertaining Miss Florence Cutbili.
of South Norwalk.

—-'l‘hlrty dollar disk machine for
816 at .l. W. Studwoll's. all?1 disk rec-
ords at half price. Edison P onograph
sold on easy payments.

Captain Albert J. Hoyt, who is ill at
his home in Oyster Bay, tang islnntl.
is greatly Improved today,

About all of the arrangements have
now been completed for the Norwalk
t‘lub smoker. Tuesday evening.

Mrs M. M lice. and Guy Lee and
wife, of South Norwalk, were guests
of Mrs. .l. A. Smith, in Cannon, this
week. ‘

—limbrellas, Umbrellas at O'Brien's.

The t: ornpany b‘ first basketball team
will play the Big hive. of New York
c.lty Monday night, at the armory. The
Montuuks will try conclusioas with the
Mohegans, of Stamford

Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hall, of Nor-
wallt, attended the meeting of the Can-
non Grangc, Thursday 0! last week.
and were entertained over night by
Mrs. Wilbur Sturges, in Cannon.

-—l.trther M. Wright has got them to
sell—Sleighs.

Andrew J. Hutchinson and Rev. anti
Mrs. Arthur (1, boyntou. of (‘annon are
spending the week with friends In
Greenwich and Brooklyn. Mr. llutth-
insou will sail for Florida abtutt the
18th of this month.

A school of embalmlng was to have
been opened at Yale university, yesler
day, under the direction of the state
board of examiners of emhalmer‘s, but
the board has found it necessary to
postpone the school for the present.

<«l‘rtish hams 12‘Ac lb., fresh aocks
ttic. llaycs’.

Notary public commissioners are be-
ing sent. out from the governor‘s of-
five. About 1.300 will expire February
I, and those will be renequ before the
IIllII' of expiration. There. are about
3.300 notaries in the state. The com
missions of 2,300 will expire in 1906.

A regular meeting of Lincoln Coun-
cil, No. «I, (l, l'. A. M, was held last
evening, in Mystic Chain Mail. Rou-
tine business was transacted. after
which the second degree was conferred
on several candidates. Next Friday
evening, the third degree will be con-
ferred, follmveti by a collation anti
smoker.

-—ltoastlng pork and
IEVJC. lluyes‘.

J, H. Beckwith, 1.. S. Casey-P. W.
’I‘aft, Miss Julie i'lottschalk. New York:
I“. W. 'l'horn, Yonkers, N. 1'.: James
Lane Baltimore Md; James Sherry.
w J Bean, Boston. (l. 0. Miller, De-
Irolt Mich.: H, Pepper and wife, Row
ay:ton J. P. Brennan .l. Shandin, New
Haven, were ytutertiay's guests at the
Hotel Clifford.

A requisition from the governor of
Massachusetts for the surrender of
Robert S. Simpson. alias Robert E. De-
laney, has lieen honored by (lovcrnor
Chamberlain, Simpson‘s sentence will
'he ended in a few days at the state
prison at Wethersfleld, and he is want-
ed in Massachusetts for larceny. lie
is said to have gained entrances in
houses in that state under the pretence
of being a plumbing inspector, and
then stole diamonds.

~’I'ams and ’l‘oques, O'Hrien's.

Miss Alice Wakeman Is the new
teacher engaged to fill out the term at
the l’onus Avenue school, to take the
place resigned by Miss lllgglns. Miss
iiuth Tucker has taken Miss Denton‘s
place at Smith'a‘lltdge. and as prev-
lously stated, Miss Denton has charge
of the department in Center school for-
merly In charge of Miss Northrop. who
has returned to her home in High

pork chops

I, Ridge to take charge of the school In
lthnt place—New Canaan Messenger.

...—....

A WONDERFUL SAVING.

The largest Methodist Church In
Georgia calculated to use over one
hundred gallons of the usual kind of
mixed paint in' painting their church.

They used only 32 gallons of the
longman & Martines Paint mixed with
24 gallons of linseed oil.
of paint made was less than 81.20 per
gallon.

Saved over eighty (880. 00) dollars In
paint. and got a big donation besides.

EVERY CHURCH will be given a
liberal quantity whenever they paint.

Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of l. t M. and three gal-
lons of linseed oil‘ mixed therewith.

Wears and covers like gold.

These Celebrated Paints are sold by
Comatock. Watkins & Dow. South Nor-
walk; . Hubbell & Staples Hardware
Co.. Norwaik; W, 8. (layer A Son,

 

Westport; Northrop Bros. Southport.

 

 

 

Ptt ‘lic

 

uswmfigmvm fluosstoma, ox rAtLa.

TAIPE, Pm CIANIIIUC AND HOG

. Li§
31' '8. min“

 

amt Pork ...".... ......... 11c lb.
Small Fresh Cal. Hams, ...... 10c lit.
Small Fresh Hams, . .14c lb.
Prime Rib Rust. ............ 14¢ lb.
Choice Home Dressed Fowl, .13: lb.
Msrwlns Settings, tie to.

Frankfurter .“HW- ..... .. . 100 lb.

,ATEAKC—
Shoulder, .. ................10olls.
llound, 14olb.
Sir-loin. ..Ilalb.
PortarHouso,... ......mnflalh.

FREIH

K8.

MARKET

”MO-ltd.

Actual cost -

FRESH FISH.

 

 

fie Every Day at

THE, MILL TIN VALE

'r‘.

lfwyou’ra wise.

Yesterdau morning. for illustration. a lot
of 500 and 750 waistinas went into the Sale

at 19 cents a uard.

there was!
mm.

This is but an example.

Mu. what

a scramble

Not a unrd—hardlu-lelt last

ihe woman

who sets here dailu is sure to find some such

tidbit almost everu time.

sinus home misses them all.
The sale is booming ill event section of the

store.

The woman who

We’ ve sold so much merchandise that

oniu now have our wantins begun to" catch up

with the selling force.

it has been sold onlu

because it is coed and because its prices are

attractive.

A list of thelViiIl End bargains would fill
this whole page if set in small tube. But uou
Can best realize the size and attraction of the
sale bu 00mins to it. =

Come.

THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS 00., BRIDGEPORT.

 

VWAR ON THE MOSQUITO

PaiVa‘r's‘ DAVIs'ourTa. 1

 

AN spires thinks.
i‘ditor I'Jy'nch. of the “Daily Post,’

The OFKIMHUO" 0’ " NW0“! 30' Returns to Fort Trumbull From Yale l’htilipsburg, N. .l.. has tested the mer-

elety for war to the death on the mos-
quito, is of more than passing Interest
to every citizen of the Norwalks. In
inventive genius and capacity for busi-
ness and work, the cltisens of Connec-
ticut easily rank first. We often won-
der how much vaster would have been
the accomplishments of this noble race
if they had never been bitten by the
striped leg mosquito, who fills the
blood with malaria that destroys nerve
force. It becomes every good citizen
who has the good of his state and the
greatness of his posterity at heart to
join hand and soul in the work of
freeing the borders of Long island
Sound from mosquitos. It seems quite
certain though In spite of all that ha
maaingenuity can do that the buzsand
bite of the mosquito will wake the
baby ten generations from now. The
best we can do while engaged in this
great war is to take Dr. Dick's Medi-
cine to get rid of malaria until "Strip-
ed Legs" are no more.

 

3
This

is the week to eat Spanish
Mackerel. You can buy them for the
a pound.
Bo on Blue. ’lc lb.
Ha dock, To In.
Market Cod. 8c in.
Frat. Fish. 5 lbs for 25c
Salmon. whole halt. tile in.

Ciscos and White Fish. 10c lb.

flerman Carp. Blue l-‘lsh, Weak l-‘lsh,
Sea? Trout, Steak Cod, Halibut, Smelt,
Pickerel. all selling at reasonable
prides.

”a PT. nucaoss.

llad of Washington Street Bridge,
Old Salvation Army l’alidlna.

Prices Still Low.

Merwin‘s llama, 1255c
lerwin‘s Half Hams. 13c
Native Veal.
Turkeys, 20c.
Yodng Howls, 18c and 18¢
a Ilia. Chopped Beef. 25c
so Idér'st‘esk, toc
twitter,l 23c
Ground Bones.

Ground Oyster Shells.
.‘ All other prices low.

‘HSOhnssB'p Hflnrkot
as wasmuo‘rou sniff.

Ax

 

Diet Squad.

Private Dav.is one of the squad of
dieters working at Y.ale returned to.
New London on Thursday Davis con-

dition has been had of late and it was
considered best to have hlrn stop tak-
lng the test.

The officers in charge of the men
how',e\er claim that the tausc for his
condition has nothing to do with the
system of living that the regulars are
undergoing at New“ mlven. it is stal-
ed that Davis will be stationed at Fort
Trumbull. For a week or more Davis
has done none of the hard work ill the
gymnasium. and has not been in good'
health.

 

A COSTLY MISTAKE.
Blunders are sometimes very expen ’
site. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake. but you ll never be.
wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life,
Pills for Dyspepsia Dlulness, ilead- l
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. They.
are gentle yet thorough 25c at Frank
ll. Baxter' s Drua Store "1

its of Foley' 5 Honey and Tilt with this
result: “1 haw used a great many
patent remedies in my family for
toughs and tolds. and i can honestly
say your Money and Tar is the best
thing of the kind 1 have ewr used and
i cannot say too much in praise of lt.’

Sold at l’laistetl's drug store, South

Notwaur, and A. C Sitiimao's, Darlen.
I.

 

RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON Mass, Jan. iii—Arrived:
Steamer Philadelphia, from London.

 

A PROMINENT TRAINMAN.
The many friends of C. II. llausan.

Engineer i.. E & w. it. R., at present

iiivlng in Lima, 0.. will be pleased to
know of his rot overy from threatened
kliney disease. He says. "i was cur-
cd by using l-‘ozev' s Kidney (‘ure
w‘hit h i recommend to all, especially to
trainmt‘n who are usually similarly af
flirted Sold at PInlsIed' s drug
store South Norw,alk and A. C. Silli-
man‘s. Dorian. - "

War IOn Shoes
A t Olsen’ 5;.

Big Out In High Priced Shoes.

 

Men’s pat. bars: hide bluchm.

Men's pat. collabln

1-4

fort.

Men's box calf. heaoy bahd sewed shoes.
Men's patent lat/m. dull top dress

hairy sole dress shoes.
sboes.llen's.'.m1 all melts,
$3. 00 shoes)

 

Men's pet. horse hide but-
toes 40m: 53. 50 shoes)

Ma's old kid.

medium for. (tom 32. 50 and

g1. 98

 
 

AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS.

 

.AND A

dies.

paragon frame, roof or

An Umbrella Purchase

SALE.

 

Better umbrellas than you ever bought at! such prlces.
Only {m (of: this time but they're all much under priced.

26 inch Twilled Selig: Umbrellas. natural twisted han-
dles, also Children's School Umbrellas

AT 50c

Women '3 26 Inch Gloria Umbrellas, paragon frame,
fancy handles, $1.00 quallly.

SALE PRICE 75c

Big assortment of Women's 26 inch English Gloria
St'fh Umbrellas. paragon frame, natural or fancy han-

AT 31.00

Men' 3 26 or 28 in It Enqlt‘slr Gloria Silk Umbrellas

silver mounted handles.

FOR THIS SALE AT 31. 50

 

83-85 Washington Street,

South Nor-walk. Conn.

 

as Washington Street.

6. S. Tlllotson.

1: showing a fine line of FANCY CHINA from the import-
inq house of Ventlne 8 Co.
CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY still going on.

South Nor-walk. Conn.

 

All Silk Plush Cape, satin lined, 1
gain. $5.75.

CHILDRE
Collar and Muff. latub‘s wool.

The Fair Cloak

63 WASHINGTON STREET.

Come and Save Moneu for the Hoirdaus

ur trimming, 30 in. long, a big bar- ‘

All Silk Lined Baby's Caps, heavy for winter, nicely embroidered. 25c up.

N's FURS.

75¢ a set.
Collar and Mqu in gray, with pocketbook for 81.00 a set,
Buy them while they last for the price, at the

and Fur Store,

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

s o M tr . o N E
WANTS THESE—DO YOU?
2! It Sleeping tilrntt‘nls for Children. 19¢
I‘ hiitlnn‘ s l' ndcrvcsts and Pants, slat-s 2: to R, cxcclicnt ‘J’t gartnc nts 19c
\I'omeu's 50c Golf Gloves. all colors. 35c
illuck Mcrcerized Petticoats, lined and nnlinctl. regular prices $1.25
| anti 31.50. 95¢
' l‘launelcrte Kimonos. regular price 81.00, I . 750
i lllack Wool Cardigan Jackets. $1.00 kind. 75:
Latest Style Sweaters. were $2.98, now, $2.26
NEW COLLARS. NEW BELTS. NEW LACES!
Ask about them. Come In anyway.
N. E. R VAN,
86 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
W W

During the last four months we

l
HELEN sorts HALL's CLAIM.
Surrogate Gives the Executora Permia-
sion to Pay Her.

Under a decision handed down by
Surrogate Thomas. of New York, yes.
terday. the executors of the estate of
the late millionaire tea merchant.
George F. Gilman, are granted permis-
sion to settle Mrs. Helen Potts Hall's
claim against the estate for 860 000.

The applicatlt'm was made to the sur-
rogate recently by the executors of the
the Bridgeport Trust 00., who told the
court that the majority of the legatees
and heirs under the will were In fav-
or of a settlement with Mrs. Hall. Af-
ter Mr. Glimsn died Mrs, liali made an
effort to get the entire estate, contend-
ing that she had been adopted by the
late millimetre and that there was a
contract existing by which she was en-
tilled to the whole estate.

iN BED FOUSRWEEKS WITH LA
I

 

 

Ladla' flue hid welt dross aha. s. Ladles' patent colt. heavy
Lsdles' box calf- heavy soles (sum 32. 50

sales. (not share.
and 13.00 choc) .

 

 

.} ,
Haifa. hid Etta!“ supper-MSW

Ladies fell fur trimmedjullets.
this: blot

We»:

pair. .2 i .39. ago.

Ltdlaf [ell lob suppers.
38 etc.

We have received the following let-
ter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola.
lad. “l was in had four weeks win
is grippe and tried many remedies
spent considerable for treatment with
physicians but i received no mild un-
all tried rote. s Honey and Tar. Two

l ass of, this medicine cured me
i an; it exclusively in my
fanny." all you but knew the splendid

merit ot Foley's Honey and To: you

wmtld nevi? be without it, A dose or

two will prevent an attack 01 pneu-

ra‘rar "as ..‘t ”l "i" .’°“'.....
0 at s 'l min

South Nonalk. and A. c Billlm‘d‘

Dates.

 

ranging from $500 to $1.200 per year. and 150 calls for oflice workers at
from $7 to 815 per week.
of a job.

New term, Day and Night School. begins Monday. January 4.
. Write for particulars to

George II. Sartaln, President

if you graduate from SARTAIN‘S you are sure

. Tire school that makes a specialty of each student.
A Six Months‘ (‘oursc in

SARTAIN’S ausmass COLLEGE

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
paves the way to success.

had 17 calls for teachers. salaries

 

%

“Why does he so dislike ministers?"
"lie c251 ‘tmtorget that one or them?
per orm s marria amen "—-
i.Ife. I? 9“ y :

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lire Virtue in 6 Pi.“ '

The battle isn't always to the

great. A tiny pill can be a than
of factor and a civillxer.
Among puts '

26 cents It easily tint.

No other pill so Inclusive in ",5“
work. The pill cleanses the w! "
system. other pills a portion. ",

 

sr “originators :3 '

 

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