Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 30, 1904 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

4. <2,

, wilihe delivered on Fm nary 27th. by

Fiona—needa-no rafiommendation

70¢ bag.

 

u FOWAO‘ AVENUE»!

 

altar Novella . ' CONN.

 
 

NNNTNNNNNLN .

Rev. J. W. is will reach at Cran-
hrrry at a p. .‘8unda'. ’

David Naah, 8r., of First avenue, is
on the sick llat.

Mrs. George Keisier is entertaining
friends from Ridgefleld. ..

George Donaldson has secured a po-
sition with the Colonial Foundry com
patty.

William Hanks, who is confined to
his home with an attack of the grip.
is slowly getting better.

Quite a number of people attended
the dance given by Pioneer truck com—
pany in Norwalk last evening.

Miss Bessie Benedict. of East Nor-
walk. was a guest at Mrs. G. D, Nich-
ola’ in New Canaan, on Sunday.

Mrs. Morris Epstein, of Fort street.
and Mrs. Robert Joselovslry. of Foot
street. have been visiting friends in
New York citv.

A chowder will be served this even.
ing at the ischoda club. it will be
made by Captain Spisler Smith and
will of course. be good.

Frank lmsoen. who has been unable
to return to Smith's island, on account '
of the condition of the harbor. is to
make the attempt to get there_today.

H. A. Lewis. who has been laid up
for some time by a piece of metal from
a revolving wheel at the McKibblm
Company’s plant, striking him in the
eye. has been able to resume work.

~Ask Pierce how to make 610 in
gold. Bridge Pharmacy.

A regular meeting of the Emanon
Club was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs, Edward B. Robertson, at 16
Rowan street. Whist was played and
refreshments were served. A fine time
resulted.

The first pool match of the season
was played last evening on the new
table at.Hafner's. it was between Joe
Lockwood. who.was to make 100, and
Arthur Day who was to make 76. The
score at the close wlls as follows:

 

Lockwood. Day.
7—1 '1
9-2 16—]
w 24
:2 33

a 33
46 , 34
57 40
71 48
so . ll
90 60
100 66
_ bit

ROWAYTON.

 

Rising Star Division No. to, Sons of ,
the funeral of her father in Windham.i . .

Temperance, will hold a progressive
combination sociable in the Division
hall. on Tuesday evening. February 1.
ice cream will be on sale during the
evening Come and have a good lime.

Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. A. 1.. Hubbard pastor—
10:30 a. m., a temperance sermon by

 

the pastor on ‘fPoor Children." thel of which he was a member. laid him and Mrs. C. T Gregory. this evening”1

fourth in the series of sermons. and in
the evening No. 3 will be given
“Three that Bear Witness on thet
Hart. Sunday school at the usual:
heur, 1:30; Epworth League at 6:16; I
Monday night, regular monthly meet.

lag of the official bo'ard: Tuesdayxprevious to the present cold snap. Per- ,

lug, prayer meeting and Bible study:

ing. prapey meeting and Bible study; iamail grey and white speckled bird'

Wedneaday night, social at Mrs. C.
Godfrey

'i‘he' first of the course of four short
talks at the Rowayton Free Libraryl
and Reading Room, in Rowayton ave"
one. took piaco, last evening. Rev. A. .
in. flitbbard gave a most. interesting
and attractive paper 0 p to Ben
muda. and the epioyln at was further
enhanced by viewa of the _iaiands. speci-
menai of mtive coral reefs and a large
map of the region kindly brought by
Mr. Hubbard. The evading a entertain-
aren't was fully and enthusiastically ap-
preciated by those who were courag-
eons enough to brave t storm. Those
who failed to attend faced a very
pleasant occasion. Themext lecture

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

.01.)...

5.1.} gm
baaOA‘OQIa d

 
 
 

Judge Willmott. la the

06“: Moon.

 
 

. "shrill wit .
» lint. bo-
iug the we in of an attach 0f a’rip.
President ooaeveit‘a laation of
James I. Ballard IA . for at
{JrQflfl‘l has been confirm ' by can-
on
quite a number of tbevollhg people
from here attended a dance in Stam-
ford fl‘lIIIrIrday night They had a
very pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Northrop are
in Brooklyn caled there b ytna settle

 

 
 
 

meat of tho Salsa opiate. of which ~

Mrs, orthrop is one fthe heirs.

Mia loretta Emit , of ltamerd.

was in Darlen. to attend the ball. of
Eagle Hook and Ladder company iaat
night and is visiting ”Miaa ttie Poo-
ley.

The. engagement haa bee announc
ed of Miaa Nellie Goodeve. now of
Brooklyn. and Lieuhlnant Albert Mor-
gan. recntiy returnedfrom the Philip-
Ines.

Misa Libbie L Seeiy has a very fine

holograph of Mr. and Ira. G. 8.
gates, taken on the elghtieth birthday,
of the late Mrs. Rates by Stanley Whit.
ney.

Mrs. w. A. Langdon baa been un-
der Dr, Avery's care, for an affliction
of her left eye. which was much in-
flamed. She is honor, and it is hoped
will be entirely well In a few days.

The dance maid by Eagle Hook and
Ladder Company. in the Town Hall.
last evening. was II grand success, and
the committee which had it in charge
ls deserving of great commendation for
the fine manner in which it will ban-
dled, The music for the occasion was
furnished by illrepard's orchestra, and
was excellent. Smoking was trot ul-
lowed in the hall, which was another
good feature of the occasion. A de-
lightful lunch was pcrved by William
Chalmers, and all who were present
said that it was the best dance ever
given by this popular book and ladder
company. There were visiting firemen
present from II number of surrounding
towns and nearby cities, and they were
royally entertained.

CRANBURY.

”n

 

 

John Goodaeil and Mrs. Caroline Wy-
man are on the etch list.

Mrs. l‘runk Blake will go to Nor-
walk Hospital, next week, for an oper-
ation.

Rev. J. w. Davis. of East Norwaik
Advent Church, will preach in the
Chapel on Sunday afternoon. at 4:16.

Mrs. Josephine Olmstend is moving
her household goods to' the residence
of E. 0. Shipman. Rumor- says she
has sold her residence here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin, for-
merly of this place. but lately of
Stamford. have moved to Florida
llhere they will reside on a farm.

A large party of masked people air-i
trembled at the home of Mr, and Mrs.‘
Charles Buttery, laat evening. and nor
prised them A iolly tlrnr wml enjoy-

ed by all present. and at supper time:
the fun began when the masks were;

taken off.

._ _..~_.........

WILTON.

it is rumored that Mr. and Mrs Edi-
son Purple of Norwalk, will remove
to Wilton.

Mrs. lieGrand Grumman, who was
badly bruised last week hr- failingo
the ice. is improving.

Attorney Timothy Davenport, of Top-
hers. N, Y.. was the guest this week of
his sister, Mrs. Mary A. White
Miss Josephine Huntington attended

 

on Tuesday stopping on her
with her brother, Dr. W.
ion. of Norwalk.

The burial of the late Lewis Ship-
nran took place in St. Matthew' s Ceme
tery Sunday afteronon. There was a
large attendance. The Free Masons

H. Hunting-

away with Masonic honors. Funeral
services were postponed from last Fri
day owing to delay in digging
grave.

Crows were heard on Monday and
woodpeckers were in evidence Just

haps some ornithologlst can name a

.;wlth an extremely long sharp bill.
,whlch has recently been noticed here.
seeking food near dwellings.

The Matinee Whist Club met Tues-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
W. Merwin Three tables were filled
and prizes were won by the following
succeaafu l’pfayers‘. Miss Annie Hyatt.
Miss Marian Olmstead. Miss Mary F.
Gregdry and Mrs.H G Thomson The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. H.- Thomson.

The frie a of Mrs W. D. Gregory
were pained to hear tiIat while visiting
New York that week, she slipped on the
my step of a trolley car and broke her
leg necesaltatlng removal to a hospital.
Later she was taken to the home of her
daughter Mrs. Anna Pike, of Brooklyn.
The Traction Company assumed all

_responslbiliay for the accident.

M'f'.‘ Wallace Huntington. who died
at his home in Wilton on Friday,waa

where he was known and respected as
a man of integrity and intelligence.

1 Versatile in his tastes he was intercit-
‘ ed in the natural sciences and alao in

the arts, especially in painting. repro

(I
new.“ menu
ren "survice him Or Wan Manila ‘

 

from his long and actions mm

”In Stone.
will speak againlat Itoal'nt'a menu“
in Greene

 

or

the ‘

log““ on canvas many timea the pic-

of nattiarore ml..-

 
 
 

-H
midoat. to W
erty ownera can ignore.
has come to meet. 9 issue squarely in
certain and a p une policy bught
not to be considered. it is aurmiaod
that the are district committee will
have somethingto say regarding the
situation with the Water 00., bearing
upon an amicable adjustment of those
differences. it is' the opinion of more
than one attorney of legal status that
the coronary, if it comes to the courts
will have the whip hand. 'lt is cheap-
er, possibly at an increase in cost, to
adjust the matter out of court, unions
as was the case in the Compo Beach
matter good money was dispensed for
practically nothing so far as general
surroundings. future benefits of inten-
tion on the part of town officials is
concerned.

Miss Dorothy Adams entertained the
Y. P. S. C. 10.. society of Greens
Farms church at her home'laot night
Revs. C. ii. Sirayer and Stone spoke.

State street bridge has been a source
of general uneasiness for some time.
years it may be said. for when the
trolley first planned to run over it
there was opposition to the move on
the ground that its construction was
the adequate to stand the strain. The
fact that no serious results followed
has not weakenet the suspicious of
those opposing ti
new trouble arises and locally there
appears foundation for fears that the
structure may not withstand the break-
ing up of river ice. Already damage
has been done to piling intended to
protect an abutimeut and found to be
as effective in that respect as a match.
The fears may prove unfounded but
not in its existence has the bridge had
as formidable a foe to combat as will
be the case when the break up comes,
neither were the conditions generally
as unfavorable. As has been cited on
numerous occasions, the 86 or more
bridges in the town of Westport prove
an item of large expenditure yearly.
'yet no where can the town less afford
Ito guard against calamity than an the
State street and Saugatuck bridges and
:if those credited with a knowledge of
conditions count for anything the for
mer needs prompt attention at c-onsld
crnblc outlav.

 

 

 

WESTON.

Horace llurllrutt will main from his
southern trip, next week.

.l. L.
School,
Ill‘itch.
i Clifford Sturges of Norw,alk was the
'gueat of i‘heodore Hamilton by of Sun

 

is the guest of William ii.

 

a'l‘lro Matinee W hist (‘1th was enter-
ltained by Mrs. Thomas ’i‘Ieadncii oni
1 Thursday

Atting Visitor Saudford paid an of-'
flrlnl visit to the l pper Parish inIooi
on Thursday.

Mrs Brannan. of New York. is spend-
ing a few more weeks with her hus-
band at the Donnelly Farm.

Mrs R. K FllilL who is spending

retllm 'ilIe winter in New York is the guestl

of friends in town, for a few days.
Mrs. V. Godfrey,
Ithe winter in Ridgeficld, has been the
guest of Mrs. Lewis Shipmau, for set—
er al days.
A reception will be tendered Mr.

at Cannon Hall by their many friends
ithe occasion being the twentieth anni-
versarr of their marriage.

OTUDENT ASSAULTID GENERAL.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 30,——

ycars' imprisonment and perpetual ex-
ile to Siberia is the sentence imposed
on a Moacowstudentnamed Andreleif.
for assaulting a Russian general in
the streets of: Kaun. “There goes the
cockadc scamp, those Morals are
all rascals; " shouted 'yAndreiei! who
accompanied his inanite with blows on
the officers back. The aentenoe of im-
prisonment and exile was passed bv‘
what in known as an “administrative
order, “ used in cases of special emer
gency.

ANNIVERGARY 0F KING'S EXECU-

Tl it)”.

BOSTON, Jan. 30.—-'l‘hé anniversary
of the execution of King Charles l. of
England (January 30 1640), waa ob-
acrved today by several Episcopal
churches in Boston and vicinity. At
the Church of the Advent there was a
special celebration of the Holy Eucli-
arist in mentory of the defender of the
w”finiacopacy. in the same church last
evening. Rev. Morton Stone. rector of

 

for many years a citlaen of this town. St. Thomas Church. Tanaton. preachoar
a sermon on "St. Charles the Martyr. "I

-—--i——__.

PILOIM TO THE HOLY LAND.

BOSTON, Jan. 30. —On board the
White Star Line steamer Canopiel
which sailed from this port early today
for Mediterranean ports was a party of
Wenty atndenta from the University of

 

 

 

of Norwalk. and {in 36099th Bonn Chicago pilgrims to the Holy Lands
ington. of this plac mice: In ch of the atndenta are Prof. H.
were _heidat his latch: mlondly 1; WI sit and am. Winett. my

, evening. Rev. W: D. Hart oilclattag. gnu o‘eay. wife of Sir Thomas
. material warts uIe fanny plot in easy, our real. president of
Windham cemetery. e 'caa’adtan Pa R ailroad, and her

.. , —---------.---'~,- . ‘ laughter; Mina Alice Shanghaeaay

. w . ~ _ mere also passengers 9.1.1“ steamer
mm“ Guyer the up, my. red fie—Look. look! i think that man

 

 
 
 
 

e_ la the broom la drowning:
, w a
ray

more but now at

Hillvcly, of the Yale Divinity

who is spending

 

d-lhavalaft‘

 

T0 THI MIMORY OF M' KIINLIY.
nan—na-
Spiandid Tribute at New Nivan to the
Marl yrad PraaMMt.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 30 L—Men of dis
tinction in the business, political and
Boclal life of this state were guests
last night at the ba Iquet of the McKln
ley Association of (.‘onuct‘tll of bold in
Harmonie Hall.

Nearly 350 plates were laid, beside
each of which was a carnation and a
menu curd bearing the likeness of
President McKinley. The hall was drap-
ed with nationul flags and a large por-
trait of the martyred President occu-
pied a place at the back of the speak-
er's lt'h'e

A reception preceded the banquet.
(ior. Chamberlain and Congressman
Frank 8. Brantlegec. the orator of the
evening. being the center of the re-
cclving party.

President John F. ilaifey of the asso-
ciation. who acted as toastmasrer, read
a telegram from senator lianna, ex-
pressing his regret at being trouble to
be present and his sympathy with the
commemoration of the birthday of Mc-
Kinley. The loustmaster road a letter
from George it. Cor'lclyou, secretary of
the Iicartment of commerce and la-
bor.

 

GRATITUDE OF A 006.

Olive Thorpe Miller tells of a dog
which belonged to a colonial family
and was particularly noted for his an
tlpathy to lndiana. whom be delighted
to track. On one campaign against
the French thla dog insisted on accom-
panying his master, although his feet
were in a terrible condition from hav-
ing been frozen during the previous
winter. During the fight which ended
in the famous Braddock'a df‘ff‘lll he
became separated from hia master. and
.the later. auppoalng him killed, went
home without him. Some weeks later,
however the dog appeared in his old
home which was many miles the
battlefl'eld He was tired and worn.
but over dhis sore feet soft moccasin:
were fastened. showing that he had
been among indlana and that they had
taken especial pains to berhlad to him.
‘Thereafter. though he showed great
iov at being again among his own pm
I pie neither threats nor bribes could“
lever induce film to track an lndlan.
, .__._.._._._...

Iseacrar. IAil. lN WHITE owoaca‘
case

i

 

three. weeks, by the defendant in the.
suit instituted by Dr, Benjamin W.
White, of Bridgeport. against Robert
N. Knapp, of Stamford, has ordered
‘ yesterday by Judge Elmepln the civil
superior court. The suit by Dr. White
l seeks damages of 810.000 for the alley
ed alienation of thc affections of Mrs.
White, uho is now living with her
‘mothcr in Brooklyn N l'.

 

 

 

lie—9‘! have been trying to find some
ltracc of my ancestors." Sho—"indced'
1 Did your ancestors wear trares?‘-—- ’
Yonkers Statesman.

A very imparfanf question at
the present time is

The
Coal
lOueSJion i

If you will pipe as
.yoor am we volt! settle the
question for you at once.

Right Coal if Right Prices.

i8. Hlfllliflflfl & Sill.

TWO YAHOO.
lMartian: Ava, - lent Nor-walk.
Tat. I. gimailt 07-0, 0. “Nahuatl: M
m

.-

i

 

 

' . Vitamin.
" . alrd'
"panacea mortise
I Curricula Itock.

l

i

, ..

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

‘= 58mins“.

_mhnm ctr-mm".

Inwloli. 0 M,“ M
lumsmielm. WP“
ran a. N. Remain
”Far mat“ “

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Special ball of 83.0th to_iw given in .

HOW'I Ttiili ‘- ’ -'
. We offer Ono ilundtsd Dollars no
.waad for any case or Catarrtl that can
not be curfltl by llnli’a fluiarrh Cure.
l‘. J. CHENEY A 60., Toledo. 0.
We. the undersigned. have known il‘.
J. Cheney for the last in yIIIIra. and b0

' liovh hint poi-forth honorable in all

bu nesa transactions and financially
ab 0 to carry out any obligations made

‘ by ltll firm

WALZ‘iNG, KINNAN In MARVIN:'
Wholesale Drugglsts. Toledo. ll.

Hall's Catarrh Curr is taken Inw-
naily, acting directly upon the .blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free Price 76 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggilta.

Take Hall's Family Pills for countl-
nation.

.4

 

 

Men rile, widows Er}. "friend-oars
sorry, brrt that doesn‘t furnish bread,
brrt a policy in the

dorm. General Life Insur-
nnoa Company

payable immodiately makes the family
independent.

FRED H. FIELD.

GENERAL AGENT,
United Ianit Ild‘g.. so. Nomailt

 

Dividend

alng Mlnln. Oil Smelt" and
nuatriai Slot a making
flargc Interest and Profits. Book
lots on application.

DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.

Bankera, Broken. Maul Agatha.
embers New York Con-oi ated
k Each ,66 Broadway and _

:7 New Street. «York. .

BJaaapwrN summit-auger.

‘ retard“ wee Ialldg. ”13m

Donny 8. Hull, Representative,
1 Lauder Blk. South Norwallt, Ct.

 

Get 3 Load
~* cast

in your lullar.

It will last at (one as
other fuels and you
will admit it is
much: cheaper‘.
Winn if is gone
the feel sure that
you in?! want more.
There , la a

HOT TIME

in every bushel of it.
Give it a trial and be
con'hr’nced.

Bill. ill lliglliliflll.

manna”. ,

 

surplua, 01m.
' The .

Earning Power
of your savings in-
vested with this
Company at 6 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
gre‘er than if in-
vested at 4 per
. cent; is 42 0-7 per

é’ip’IiI’II.‘ attention.

 

per cenL; and 66 2‘

than it invested a

state .ItlpOMa of New York and
neotlcut.

aaaacI-I ”{le. 12 so MAIN ar.
“Resident Directors. Resident Manager-a.
Mortimer M. Lee 3.1.1..“ churn

Chat-lea about John. Lawrence

 
 

le‘ ecnt.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

. l.,.:.;.,.j-;-;-:-;.,.;.j.:. a . a

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

lull

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l labial

ml".
militia...
4!!! fl!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

0mm...

 
 
 
 

_—

Nahum-t.
actuarial-antisocial.

...........

1 l

City Ntilllllfll Bill

-Dealerlnwall

 

 
 

. dg‘idu“ we will convince

floated lion. Copper

so mullet» 8:er

”'3'“? a ....
_.£mn burial

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

the slamming of that "
dean—keep out. the
cold air—avoid the
breaking of glass. The
ECLIPSE CHECK AND
SPRING will do it; easy
to put on and keep in
Order We've got it.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

000.00....

COMOTOOKI WATKINS l. DOW.
' ’PHONI. 43-0. '

 

BOUTH NORWALK. CONN. _

Capital. voodoo.“
Surplus. 1100 000.00
Other Profits. 300,600.00

EDWIN H. MATHEWOON, moi.
JOHN H. KNAP, vlowProaImt.
JACOB M. LAY ON, Cashier.
DIRIGTORO:
Idwin H. WWII Henry Seymour
John ii. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin .I. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swan: John H. Light
Frederick H. Rowan.

 

Joe on Solfofrad'

Willi“ and

go raa‘ Czar. humour. 1.."
Matting room for new goodl, we
giving 20 per cent. discount on“!
year ‘a Gold Papers.
60c Paper.
ioc Paper.
80c Paper,
26c Paper,
Borders same discount.

To Order—Window Sha Pic-
turel’r'améa 00!-

Painfua’
Mandala
* 8-“

am
White Curtain Polaa wlti Fla-
turea. toe.

Cloth Window Shaded. "wlili

 

 

_ .I'

'l-l'.

$

J

a .."

a?
a
it

i
C

FEE

.—

Sllrrllcl. '

3 it. long.
..“Shure-Cut"
easily. No r: .
IIBT ITEIL PARINO mm
"'- I ll no.

APER mo.
RATING.

L .H iter

Scottish .mm
mm forum;

“further—
IMO. I)

r

 

“idiomatic

W1?\

“gag. P!

uh. Wdl>‘

“Goal"

$6.25 per Ton.

Why hum. of MV
2;: buy the beat gram
handle only the N'BMB'I'

attha
taofourcoal. m ‘-

film idem”..-

venoaohadaarvad.

 

“of "I m nasal: .

m

as:

t No. 2 Nat. (noun; ram -7.
mm moorland ‘

 

liq

 

it

We can own voila moat:
wear can: sue amvm it
NOW rrt'al'l wa can puarrla ta
lanDiNdLV auav medulla
ran aaaaoy rate it an Inf,»-
Lam true To Nirva watt. Ira-
naINo nous. concrete at w
Mitch sum awn F“,

asp eaarrran mug. .
WOULD as you you ’
aaaaoa. III rr walla ,
Imroa. NAKa _A Gilli”? 0
"team or In . .I «’L \
It It it nor mar all]!

man as: any. . . ,'.,l;»

CALL us on 'ma ”.0”; fig-a

 

 

 

Iprlm Mould. V alim-
' Telephone earning. " “if .i

band for Catalogue and tau,
formmtr.

“lion & legll'lotllfi "
96 {LIBERTY Israel,
new route":

 

' Dulyrrelghttltil

NOR WALK.

, "m

5 .n o
Steamer: City a! [for ilk
and Solarium, ,,,

haunt" York, manual. all-uh
; and Friday at 6: 00 %

ham Norwalk, Tuesday. inhuman
“ andSaturdayatozooap at. ~
Freight nonivad from 7 a. ta. ta 0’

 
 

iiElilllliltl

we at. on Country with ‘
Money Orders payable mesa ~
Enron For sale at lolveat ..

I‘ll lie——

 
 
 

,

‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, 55 Osborn avenue,
. intents-ll. was painted with
: led no line. hand mixed.
1Muobvllt .' i.’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

minors-9 .
M
Sandbaatrialontn

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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