Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 18, 1904 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 

so. 75 and SI. 00
Tammoowws
.. 90st. ..

E. K. BANKS.

so a 47 WIIT WAIHINGTON (7..
Menuhin» Hotel Ilopit.
truth, More-11:. can».

Loni insides.

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
continued cold tonight. Tuesday, st1
with slowly rising temperature. An
area of very high pressure is central
over the Lake region; Pleasant weath-
,er with low temperature prevails in
the central and eastern sections. A
disturbance is central this morning in
Wyoming. Conditions favor for this
vicinity, fair weather tonight and
Tuesday. The temperature will con-
tinue low tonight and will begin to
rise slowly on Tuesday.

The A. M. L. 1). Club is scheduled to
present a play tomorrow evening, at
the Silverminc Hall.

A meeting of the Norwslk Building.
loan and investment Association will
be held tomorrow night.

ira Howard resumed his duties at the
store of Raymond and Son's Norwslk.
after a several days illness.

The Pine Lodge Whist Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon, with Mrs.
Leurantl Betta, of the Green.

The officers of Catholic Union Coun-
cil, Knights of Columbus. of Norwaik.
will be installed next Monday night.

The ladies sewing circle of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. will meet
Tuesday at 2:00 p. 1a., at the church.

Frank Lea Short. who lectured in
South Norwalk, Friday evening. was
the guest of Judge A. E. Austin while
in town.

The tirst annual concert and ball, of
the South Norwaik Italian Social Club.
will beheld in Arion Hall, Monday
evening. February 8.

Mrs. William Comatock and daugh-
tcr, Miss Anna, hays returned to New
Canaan. from a visit with relatives and
friends in Norwalk.

Mrs. Augustine Vega, of 10 Lowe
street. has been spending a week in
Philadelphia. having been summoned
there by an Illness of a relative.

-—Luther M. Wright has got them to
soli-Slelghs.

The basket ball team of the South
Norwalk Club. will play Company D's
team. at their smoker and drill next
Wednesday night. in the armory.

Thc “'hutsocvcr Circle. King's
Daughters. of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. will meet with
Miss Florence Benedict. West avenue.
Tuesday night.

The Bethci Hat Finishers“ local un-
ion. No. 2. will hold a sociable in
Nit-hols' Opera House, Beihcl, Friday
t'vcuing, Jan. 22, for the benefit of tho
Haven and Hartford railroad.

A battalion drill. betwrcn Companies
i-‘ and D, will be held at the armory. to~
morrow evening. Notwithstanding
t‘ompsny I) will hold a regular weekly
drill. Wednesday night.

(‘ouuty Director James .I Kennedy.
of the T. A. anti William Phair.
sent to Norwalk last evening to at-
tend the banquet of St. Joseph's T. A.
B. Society—Anemia Sentinel.

The formation of a military com-
pany is now under consideration in
Greenwich with prospects that the
necessary 68 young men can be. found
who will be willing to devote part of
thci1 time to the state' a service.

—Don't. let the little ones suffer from
eczema, or other torturing skin dis-
eases. No need for it. Dean's Oint-
ment cures. Can‘t harm the. most deli-
cate skin. At any drug store. 50 cents.

The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
is being entertained this afternoon, by
Mrs. J, C. Newkirk, at her home in
Morgan avenue Norwalk.

A smoker will be held at the Nor-
walk Club. tomorrow ev.ening for the
members and non- resident gentleman
guests. A pleasing program has has
arranged by the entertainment com-
mittee.

Miss Jennie Hamilton who conduct-
ed the well- known pharmacy in Bridge-
port. for many years left real estate
valued at 890 .100 and personal prop-

 

 

 

 

crty worth 845' .iii' 18, according to an
inventory filed in the probate court in
Bridgeport.

~Luther Wright has got- them to sell
-——Sleighst

“a

 

 

_.._—_....._‘.- . _ I.-._..h

Rublic Market

 

‘ Offers: ‘ 1

Robert Martin hat" ed his
titioa‘oa the mates ‘troildy

William Mitchell/Inspect: salt. til
at his home in Immune. Not-walk.
‘ William Howard ’hns‘ been quite III.
for the past few days at his home in
Elwood place, Norwalk.

Our Brotherl' Lodge. I. o. 0. It, of
Norwalk. will hold a session this even-
tng at the lodge moms in Wall street.

The Clifford finial clock is again do-
ing duty having been thoroughly over-
hauled and repaired by Jeweler Arthur
S. Ferris.

‘ongrcssman Hill has solved the
poat office wrangle at Danbury. by re-
ccmmcnding the appointment of A11—
gustus C. Ising. the present Incumbent.
to succeed himselft The new term
commences on January 18.

There will be two games of basket-
ball at the armory tonight The first
F team will have as its opponents a
last term from New York, known as
the Big Five The Montauks will con-
test with their old rivals the Mohe-
saint of Stamford.

Miss isabeile Landis. of Philadelphia.
who has been attending a. private
school in New Milford, passed t rough
South Norwalk. Saturday, en rohte for
heme Her father. Edward K. Landis.
a millionaire chemist of Philadelphia.
shot his wife to death and committed
suicide during a fit of insanity Friday.

Mrs. Samuel R. Weed attended a
meeting of the state council of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, in New Haven, on Thursday, The
annual meeting of the Connecticut D.
A. It. will take place in February. at
Windsor Locks. as guests of the Suf-
fleld Chapter.

Friends of JOhn Tully and Miss
Mamie. Moneghan. of Danbury. will be
surprised to learn of their marriage
which took place in New York city last
Thursday. Both of the young pooplc
are residents of Danbury. Mr. Tully
was formerly of‘New York city and
is s. brakeman on the New York. Now
Hacn andv Hartford railroad.

The Epworth League meeting at the
First M. E. Church last evening, was
led by the Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. The
subject of Temperance was well had
died by both leader and members.
There were two well rendered selections
by the chorus. These meetings arc
inspiring and helpful. and a cordial i11-
vitatlon is extended to all

Throughout the state fears are ex-
pressed that (mail have not survived
the recent cold and that. as a conse-
qucnt-o there will be fewer of them
to shoot next season. Many quail have.
been found lying dead on the snow.
Partridges are a more hardy bird and
will probably stand the rigors of the
winter better than the quail.

The South Norwaik Trust Company
calls attention in their ad. today. to
the folly of keeping valuables stored
in the house at the mercy of thieves
and fire. Their safe deposit vault af-
fords you a safe and convenient place
for the storage of valuables. Why not
avail yourself of "the privilege. Your
peace of mind is worth more than
the cast.

C. S. Davidson, who on January I, re-
tircd from the position of superintend-
ent of the Hartford division of the New
York_ New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, was presented with a silver tea
service and a diamond ring last night
by the employee of the Hartford divisr
ion. Joseph E. Martin, formerly of
Danbury. assistant superintendent of
the division made the presentation.

CASTOR IA

.l‘orlnfaats and Children.
Iii Kid “A?" tirinliltifl

Bears the
Signature of
SEARCH Ion TREASURE unsuc-

.CEBSFUL. .

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13.—-.\t. Mc-
manus and C. Thompson. of Halifax.
N. 8.. have returned here from an un-
successful search for treasurein Terra
dci Fuego. They sailed from Nova Sco~
its March I7 last, with eight compan-
ions on the schooner Hattie l... to look
for treasure in large quantities which
the captain of the vessel said was to
be found there. When the schooner
reached the coast of Terra del Fuego
she went aground in trying to land and
McManus and Thompson. having had a
misunderstanding with others of the
party. took all their belongings from
the vessel and started for the interior
with a hand of Patagonian Indians.
Here they met with nothing but hard-
ship and finally made the coast again

 

‘where they made a voyage of 125 miles

in a canoe and reached a point whence
they sailed for this port.

CURED AFTER SUFFERING TEN
. - YEA 8.

B. F. Hare. Supt. Miami Cycle It Mfg.
(30., Middletown, 0.. suffered for ten
years with dyspepsia. He spent hurr'
dreds of dollars for medicine and with
docthrs without receiving any perma-
nent benefit. lie says. “One might
While feeling exceptionally bad I was
about to throw down the evening paper
when I saw an item in the paper re-
garding mouths of Kodol Dyspepsia
(.‘ure. I continued to try It and while
i had no faith in it I felt better alto?
the second dose. After using two hot:

 

 

 

“' ................ inlanmrandmurtsu
Roast Pork.1io its; :3???“ in m.“ I "00:?”
i ll , ...... 0 ripen" re to my UNI
Sinai Fresh c Hams 10c Ih.l IMAM oss suffering from '
Small Fresh Hams, . 14¢ lb Ich trouble." Sold by Clifford Phat:
In.acy ‘
Pri‘ R ' . ...........
"" '” "" "”1 communism"-
on I sand r l .. .. A la 1 -—
° " mm D" W ' m "’ mm: rat-storing View of tang;
M I ............ DO I art-u n eaocountn
erw na Sausage, 12c lb. town treulffr “I: H. {.ng."
. ........ . voted to ma 0 a man upon nor
Frankfurter haulage , 10s In an“. bond astown
, urer, clerk and as receiver of. funds
"3T‘AKF jr‘rom the state. It in under-mm:
this action was taken after consulta-
Shoulder, .. ......... . . . . . . . 10¢ ID. “on Wlth cm”! mi mm KIWI“!
0! the decision of Amman-oral
Round, .. ...... ..............1‘c|b. K‘um Mdm_
fromtkeatmtreunrsrtothntm.
Sirloin, . ..... ..... .. 10s lb. The 3mm deter”:- ‘ans:
mm semen
Porter NW... . ............ ... 20¢ lb. ($2.1M m u' “I!“ MW"

PUBLIC MARKET

’2 South Milo, Carnat- Haviiand Otto-t.”
._,. . , m use. ,

 

would humanities-11m pay
Q

was
t

mfi+Osaub

 

 
 
 
 

 

End Savings

are just as big as then appear to be—or bic-
aer. Nothing succeeds that an ’i of merit and
evetu woman in Bridgeport knows what a suc-
cess the Mill End Sale is. The Mill End Sale
deserves to grow or it wouldn’t grow.

The sale began here six uears ace when it
look but 56 inches of advertising space to tell
oi all the detail—and much was printed in lame
lupe. The list of Mill End values in this Twelfth
sale filled 150 inches full of small tube.

As the sale has grown in size. it has
grown in varietu and in standard of qualitu.
There are more sorts of Goods. then are bet-
ter. prices are alwaus in uour favor.

The Mill End Sale brings

Silks Cottons.
' Woolen goods Linens
Wash goods Domestics

Curtains
Stockings

Draperies
Shoes

Hats Underwear
Gloves Jackets
Wrappers Undermuslins
Corsets Waisis

liooits . Toilet goods
Men's Furnishings Jeweiru
Ribbons Leather Goods

And it brings everu one oi them cheap-~—
and non know how cheap.

THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS 00., BRIDCEPORT.

 

.CW

any“;

 

 

oat ' ' The 'pastors‘Guiid of the Norwalk.
Congregational t'hurrh will melt Wod-
I-Ls ticsday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the'J. \. Frunk. Rev.
"E- chapel. i". It. Sartaln.

’lhc sotiul tommlttt-e of the hemp. New York city;
mutt-Ilia .15.: salad

 

imam s'i‘thé‘fiofcl‘f‘iiflb‘rdsififiday
and Sunday included Charles E, Lcster,
John N. Freeman.
William Mt-(lonniglc.
i-‘rsnk Comstoc,k Har-
l’eople's Society of the Norwnlk t‘on- 1y i‘cppcr George E Sartain A. W.

 

 

 

5 n in: home of ihé chairman. 208 East ave-l Dreyfuss South Norwalk. and W H.
sin-rev ” nue. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock” Judson, Philadelphia.
g" m. M'“‘*'_'-"'; -flw . .___.. - .._.~- ~w::-L ....... __

 

FRESH FISH.

This
Mackerel.
a pound.
Boston Blue.
Haddock.
Market. Cod.

Frost Fish. 5 lbs for
Salmon. whole fish.
UlSt'Otl and White ll‘iish. .
German Carp. Rluc Fish. Weak Fish:
Sea Trout. Steak t‘od. Iialibut. Smelt.
all

Pl.t'kcroi
prices.

CAPT.

vhf

l Ill-at anti elm-salad“ attest Stilts».
Old Salvation army Painting.-

Prices Slill Low.

 

llerwla's Hams,
Ierwin's Half Hams,

Native Veal.
Turkeys.

Young Fawls,
3 lbs. Chopped Beef.
Shcnlder Steak,

Print Butter

Ground Bones.
Gm.“ Oyster Shelia.
All other prices low.

. ache

"M‘ a

a amusement.
M“ E_; .. .J

is the week to eat Spanish
You can buy them for 10c

DO YOU KNOW

 

Thatthcqualltyolyourintcllcca muscluandcnmidcpcndsupon
your food, and the completeness of your digestion and assimilation?

7c lb. Given the proper food and perfect digestion, and assimilation, your
:3 :1?! faculties will work up to their fullest capacity, without fag or weari-
2sc has. The tonic properties of the Cat have been concentrated in the

. 13; 1'2; Rusk. "and so perfectly and scientifically cooked that your stomach

can handle it.

OAT RUSK

selling at reasonable

a

DUGROSS

 

it VIII

W.

ytheloodpsopertieawhich

 

 

 

 

supplies to the brain worker the phuphatu which build brain and
nerve suhstancc. to the stochastic the oils and‘ initiates which repair
mush wuteofmuacleand tissue: and more unpertant tlunall

I GROW VIGOROUS

 

. CHI

 

.DREN

 

 

um'

“c ndbbodedBoyaaadGhlamduuhmwhW .

2.. amassiusiummm _ m
Mung: mmmnwefmnmmmmm” =

m Donotaonsptasubstltutclromyourdealm Mine

28c WMOatRmhandthedealudounotpropaeooelor

youths-din

ji, m .9.
new ' frills

 

 
 

\.

new madam» noon coats-amt.

 

 

i
68 WASHINGTON STREET.

I

.rn South Norwalk Greenwich and
:eleswhere.

 

AGENT FOR MAY MANTON' S PATTERNS.

.L“ a"
I .1”:th
{Quam

" hrelia Purchase
AIID A SALE.

Better umbrellas than you ever bought at such prices.
Only fdlv lot: this time but they're all mucl; under priced.

26 incl) Twillcd Serge Umbrellas. natural twisted han-
dles. also Children's School Umbrellas AT 50c

Women 's 26 1'an Gloria Umbrellas. paragon frame.
fancy handles. 31.00 quality, SALE PRICE 75c

Bic assortment of Women's 26 inch English Gloria
Sill: Umbrellas, paragon frame. natural or fancy han-
dles. AT $1.00

in

5‘

Men's 26 or 25 inch English Gloria Silk Umbnrll
paragon frame. 'rool or silver mounted handles.

FOR THIS SALE AT $1.50

 

,I
83455 Washington Street, in

South Nor-walk. Conn.

s. s. Tiliotson.

Is showing a fine line of FANCY CHINA from the initial;-
t'rtq house of Vantt’ne 8 Co.
CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY still going on.

86 Wuhlngtcn Street. scuth Norwnik. Conn. l
<
Come and Save Moneu fol the Holidaiis. i

All Silk Plush Cape. satin lined. fur trimming 30 in. long, a big bar-
gain. 35 75.
All Silk Lined Baby' s Caps heavy for winter nlcciy embroidered. 25c up.
CHILDREN' 8 FURS.
('ollar and Muff, lamb's wool, The a set.
Collar and Mull in gray with our kctbook for Si 00 a set.
Buy them while they “SI for the price at the

The Fair Cloak and Fur Store,

.OUTH NORWALK.

\LW

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_ ‘5: ..-- -_ E. -. _., ,-. ..... ._ ..._...-_ -
S O M E - O N E
. WANTS THESE—DO YOU?
3.31- Siccping Garments for (‘i1iidrm. 19c
t‘hildrcn's llndcrvesis and Pants. slat-s L! to S, l‘Xt'i‘IIt‘lll the garments, 19c
Women's Mic (loll Gloves. all colors, 3
Black Merccrlzrd Petticoats, lined and unliucd, regular prices 81.25
and $1.50. 95!:
Fiannclcttt- Kimnnss. regular price. Slim. 75c
Black Wool (‘ardigan Jackets. “.00 kind. 75c
latest Style Sweaters. were $2.98. now. $2.25
NEW COLLARS. NEW EELTS, NEW LACESI
Ask about them. Come in anyway.
N. E. R VAN.
86. Washington Street. South Nor-walk. ,
I '..' n ., ‘ 0‘1." . .~ MA ’

The school that makes a 'speclalty of each student.
A Six Months' Course in

banrhtu's BUSINESS cause:

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

paves the way to success.
During the last four months we had 17 calls for teachers. salaries
ranging from 8600 to 81,200 per year. and 150 calls for office workers at

from 8:) to 815 per week. If you graduate from SARTAIN'S you are sure
of a lo . ’

New term Day and Night School, begins Monday, 'January 4.
Write_ for jarticulars to

George: Sat-coin, President

 
 

 

 

ozone: WORK‘A asveu ion. .

Fifty candidates from the newly in-
stituted Nutmeg Encampment of
Bridgeport received the gelden~rulc dc-
grec from Wascussce Encampment"
I. 0. 0, i“.. In Stamford. Friday night.
The work was excellently performed.
and deserved the. praise it received.
V letters were. present from New Hav-

STOP THAT iCOLD . ..
or it may result In Pneumonia. 3H]

silian Balm is breakln up holds when r .5,
ever tried almost w thirtit exception
to 26 50c and 8100 bottles The Oil!" ..
for. B'a'xtor' s or Plalsted a.

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

The Bridgeport Telegram. which
has a reoprt of the event. says:

“The golden-rule degree was exem-
plified In a manner that was a rove-
lation to theme who had a life-long
experience in ritualistic work. One of
the features was a working force pre-
sided over by two blacksmiths in full
forge equipment. They were Valen-
tine Bohn and L. C Reed and while
the work was in progress the black-
smiths forged several triple links.
which were presented to Thomas
Swinnerton. chief patriarch of Nutmeg
Encampment: ‘J. N. 'Chaifee, senior
warden of the ante encampment, and
to 8. E. Murlberg. otthe encampment."

JUST out MINUTE.

One Minute Cough Oars gives relief
to one minute. teases it kills the mi-
cmbe which tickles‘the mucous mem-
brand'cauing the cough. and at the

mthne'elearstne phlegm. drawn
out the alumni-tine and heads M
soothes the elected pas-ts. One Wain
nta cough can strengthens thu‘lnau.
wards pneumonia and is a ham
lean teem lath” can in all em
MW! Gala and Croati’ 1
On's‘mtnste cough cure a: pleasant to '

,Doqufgtliliiiisrv?

 

 
 

If you lack an“ ‘
Hallie! Appetite
when meal time

cornea try. , ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Made from the safest.
purest Ingredients. '

II. I. 'IITTIESET Mum
' new It'll. or

F. H. Baxter.
ll. H. Planted.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

cum.- .I’harmloy. , '

 
 

inhuman“ was 301:: V

 

 

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