Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 28, 1904 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

“tide.

. 9:4V7 9.
‘ , 9&9.

5io4; acts. 6 :53.

:rozoy p. m.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Lkditor'sA Residence.
m Hairless OM“.

_-—ldltcrlal Room.

Munch Office; Mel-walk.

 
 

 

 
 

 

, a far enough to prove the thorough-

 
 
 
 

or their church.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

h9irarchy.

human or divine.
tlcular though the parties so through

there is any .lssue of importance in-
yolved the church authorities in Salt
. Lake City give the election to that pan
" til which is committed to the church
‘side of the question.

 

‘ it is blowout news that the Connec-
‘~tio‘ut.- strawberry crop will be enor-
. (moss. although it is likely to be some
j weeks later than usual. ,

—.—--

 

 

A headline in some of the New
. . papers the other day created
snitch consternation. ,
Spring wlilies "

storm leLVrv vsAns Ado.-

Fifty years ago yesterday there was
n lmm'onso storm. Which did a large
coat of damage. Bridges from Dan-
South Norwalk were swept

the Water and the railroed
, we. crippled It was ‘ten days before
9 r iron traffic was resumed regularly
. anonl one bridge remained between
* Danbui‘y and South Norwalk after the
.flMus The damage done in Danbury
no vicinity was great and there are
'm of the older citizens who remem-
her he day well. Many who went to
yD‘anbury to attend the ceremonies of
the unveiling of the Wooster Menu.
inept, were forced to stay ther in
several days owing to the washing
'of bridges and the stopping of the
[way trams. ,

It was only a horse._

, _ Methodist Church this
, sire rig til” rice will differ from
e 115le e (1.. It will be a drive
stint Meeting preparatory to the ”cele-
with tics of the Lord' s Supper next Suns
day morning. The service will be led
b It 6?:Pastor. who will speak on‘ the
"What Mean Ye by This Sen,
{inference will lie made to the

ex oupded. “A different order of

. Will’lie Merved er'et‘y Thurs“:

list of: topics for

{ pliblished later. best

The; tiny evening the Witness Meeting

o taunt prompt and "mill!
.1

 
 
 

‘ “ lice at Les Angela.

, thins leftthe Pennsylvania rails,
.otstion. krill-crew Citv yesterds 9
21 delegates and visiti moods
neral con relics (a:

’ the
ursion is said tob’

Providence Journal points out
that whatever the dual result of (he.
Moot Investigation it has already'

with which the Mormons have
politicts of their. State in the oon- .
it has been
shown. for. exemple, that hot one of
tie Mormon witnesses, when brought
to the test of regard for the sanctity
(ii an oath would hesitate "to commit ‘
flury under the direction of the
The commands of the
church are not only law for the Mor»
mobs but they are above all other law. ‘
in politics In pan

the forms in use elsewhere. whenever .

The line refit

_ ,n “outV for Coastal Cooler
“YORK. April as ~st “vesti '

 

every spoonful
of on every

Cleveland 3.

Cleveland 5 Baking Powder

is always the same. The last spoonful
in the can is as cf
oes

, No soggy biscuit -—- no flat cake
no failures but cockery to be proud
bakin day

That 5 why feathers of Cookin

the world over use and recommcn

 

l

as the first-- and
perfect work.

an...

 

ATTAOKED BY HIGHWAVMEN.

Cheshire Farmer's Thrilling Experi-

‘ , once at Merlden.
MERIDEN. Conn. April 29—-Wlth
his face bruised and battered, his cloth-
ing soiled and remand minus a shoe
and stocking, Ashley Parker. a Chef:-
hind farmer. staggered into the police
station edrly yesterday morning and re-
.ported that he had been held up b\
three highwaymen on Allen's Hill,
about two miles from Meriden early
:1 the evening.

Parker had been in town and was

returning, when without warning,
three men: sprang on him. knocked
him down and ransacked his clothes,
taking off his shoes and all his cloth
lrsg but his trousers. .
All they found was a silver watch
and a small sum of money After
brutally beating him, they left him in
the road.

He gathered his wearing apparel
as best he could and minus a shoe,
started for Meriden On his way he
met s. policeman. who assisted him to
the station Parker. who is a middle
aged farmer. did not recognize his
assailants. and could give no descrip
tion s‘ave that they were tall.

The mystery of the assault was clear-
(I today by the arrest and subsequent
:onfession of John Pioda of this city.
twenty-two veers old Pioda is held in
bonds of $3,000 for a hearing next Sat.
urday He told the police that he was
l he in the ssault. notwithstanding
the statement of Parker that he was
attacked by three men. Parker how
ever was unable to give a very coher
ent account of the affair or describl
the asssllnnts. John McCarthy. a coil
{doctor on the Meriden and Southlngto‘l
nilroad. reported to the police the
Parker and Piodn were together on hi
v.8!“ and got all on Southingtnn Hill
Waylon: they would walk to Cheshire
‘As this occurred only a short timc
before the reported assault the policr
irrested Piods Parker was reported
to be suffering from some bruises, but
was otherwise all :rlght. He lost a sil-
,vor watch and a small sum of money.

me BOND ISSUE.

To Run Forty Years Pioneer! by the
Norroi and merit Railway.
NEW , ‘ tin-A new bond

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

arts
sued teddy by the directors of the Nor-
ifdlk a Western Railway. Authorisa-
tion for the creation of a new mortgage

 

I. is requested of the stockholders who ,
are called for a special meeting at ‘

W tRochelle. Va. on June 17 to vote on ‘
C

 
 

he proposed new bonds.. It is declar-
{ed that there is no intention to sell

v. ally of the‘ new bonds at. the present

V1.23”

 
 
 

time: as :Ith‘e' 'cdsh resources obtained

1 current
Whichigto
10:9 endl-

, denies: are ample for
n‘eads‘. The new mortgsg
provide for a future“ can

More; will Shea that lien on the siren

union and branches not now covered by

alone and branches as may
.. ads of these

' so be a lien.

cable to the first

V‘ f tie without interferencb‘ from

 
 

noon on the side of the larger plate
' mpcoves the nppeursnce of the dish.

 
 
 
 

the sale of the Cdns‘dlldated more MS SK“
bonos and ieouipmentwtrust ber- 8

the dr iIggnllulidotion mortgage God on ‘
.3”

‘ .hsd his case
« V ott‘e was

. a misdemeanor: at fl
nit o the board of edocatlon ‘

FASHIONS.

 

Since the appearance of messaline It
has been in great favor as bridesmaids'
gowns.

The skirt of the morning gown must
not touch the ground, but the whole
suit may be elaborate.

The woman with a long nose should
not wear her veil to just cover it: that
is a fashion for the woman with a short
nose.

Much the best way to attach dress
shields to a dress is to tie them in with
very narrow silk tape or ribbon. Tiny
eyes fastened to both dress and shield
provide a place for the tape.

{Some women who have the habit of
sleeping with the mouth open wear
what they call a chin strap. believing
bus that they not only preserve their
health bllt improve the contour of the
head.

I have heard a great deal of curiosi-
ty expressed as to how the dainty for-
:et-mecnot bend chains were made.
There are several ways. but I have
build none so simple as the following.
Y on string eight tiny beads of delicate
blue, pass the needle through the first
head. then string agold head (which
is to be the center) and pass the needle
through the'dfth blue bead. Draw the
:bread up tight and you have a perfect
.lttle for-get-meuot. String eight more
blue beads and proceed as before. be-
ing careful to draw this blossom up
..ose to the last one or the thread will
(how between. Various kinds of flow-
irs can be made by using other colors
of beads. And some will prefer to
have: a plain. streight string of heads
of a contrasting color between the bios
.omo so that each blossom Will he

heads

“The Housekeeper gives the follow,
ing recipe for hot clam cocktails.
which are not only delicious but make
1 very pretty dish as garnished and
served. Steam small cloths; arrange
shout a lemon cut busket- form. placing
on each a piece of broiled bacon. Place
a tablespoonful of cocktail sauce in the
lemon. The clean; are dipped into
his. l The warm plate is placed on an-
other one with a napkin between
Cocktail space: One tablespoonful
Worcestershire sauce, two drops To
basco one- half toaspoonful chopped
chives or a little grated onion, one tea-
spoonfui grated horseradish. A bit of

 

TRACTION GAR DEMOLISVHVID.

One aided Fatally and Several others
jg. Slightly Hurt.

Pli‘rsauho Pa. April as ——A trac-
tlon car was demolished and several
persons severely injured today by a
collision with a Pittsburg. Chartlers
and Toughlogbeny Railroad engine ‘at

«'9 Books. Edward Porter. tied
pa passenger. was, hurt internally

.‘tsidie, The others will mover.

The accident was caused by a mis-
understanding of signals. --

DRUGOISTVS CASE CONTINUED. ‘
HARTFORD. April. 28.41111“ 0.
Duchette. a druggist at 30 New Britain
avenue who was arrested yesterday on
a warrant charging him with per pry.
continued until Frill
the pellets court. this moral no.1“. .
used 3300 andcos the no
lies court Tuesday for”. a violation of
the liquor up and he unheated his case
to the Superior Court: The colonialm
allot to with parlor-ls; him-
self while. ‘ the stand in the Honor
cushy false and wilfully swearing
that he did at sell donor to the state
chme'n “atheist and Louis on
_ 9 pacified. Duelist who
th prisonera‘ dock. living
to procure the bond of
as 0'. nut, 09

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

'edevsrysevcn years, 1
same, _ t _

 

separated by say an inch of other1

even atom of the homes ‘

94 claim . lid:
Appolinta Consult“ Issues
New
« A meeting of the men of the Nor-
wslk Methodist Church was held last
evening. at which time It was pro-
posed to organize an Industrial League
similar to that which is now in suc-
cesful operation at the South Norwaik

,vare weather last evening the attend-
lance was small and the organization
was not perfected.

A committee however was chosen.
to secure a list of those willing to be-
come members of (he proposed organi-
sation and It is (doable that another
meeting will he held on Friday even-
,ing of neat w.eck ’lhis co m;lttoe
goonsists of Frederick Bryant reder~
jlck Chatterton. C. M. Daniels and Wil-
lis H. Seleck.

One of the attractions of the League
is that members who are unable to at-
tend their vacations are paid a cer-
tain sum Weekly. The order carries
with It dues. which are very light.

There has been considerable enthusi-
asm displayed in the matter.

IMPOSED ON RUSIA RACSRS.

MOSCOW, April 28. «The trial he-
gan here today of two men Bagovslly
and Ostovsky. charged with running
an American trottor. Osland. as a Rus
sian horse, and carrying of! all the
prison. .

 

 

 

 

 

 

aluuunnm
Co skins
\i’t snails

no. .Mcst
M99999
9’s ‘3\\\

.u ‘
W- '

a

JUST THINK or LaAvlno
voun TEA «(9+th on orHaa
ovenles on TH: srovs
HOUR AFTER doun WITH no
THOUGHT on use.

Novas MIND. ‘eHooLo THE
WATER ALL soil. AwAv rue
KETTLE oars NO‘HARM AND
FOOD acetone. in SUCH CAS-
ES WILL nor sconce. WIT/{H
ALUMINUM oreN‘les 'TIS A
REAL .-LEASURS To cook-

_ MILK solLa‘s wlTHotl'r

{economists—Lemons oAKas
Ase FRIED wrmour caeAae

~~RICE aolLs oav Ado noes
.nor STICK To THE ores—97H:
GREATEST economy on, non-
VERNV Times. 'coMe IN AND
LOOK rues: oven. PRICES,

‘ARE scour THE awake“
coon ENAMEL WARE.

. use: MooLoeoV VALUMa,
,nuu KarrLe was patented lid.

V it is
8: as

3 PINT PUDDING PANv

38c. ;

4 QVUART PRESERVE KET-
TLE, .

Methodist Church. Owing to the se- i

m... It (IA
9: Trace om

ST. PETERS “Hilltop April 88. ~30
gineer Brousneif who as sent out in
the spring of lilo: by imperial
academy of sciences in company. with
Ident. Kolcllak and a number of ex-
periencod Yakuts and coast people. to
wards New Siberia and Bennett Island.
to search tor the Polar expedition
headed by Baron Ill. Toll. hos return-
ed here.‘ Baron Toll has not been
heard from since he and his compan~
Ions left the yacht Zaria, May 28. l908,
In company with two Yaku s and stars
ed for Bennett island. he Broile-
gueff expedition visited Bennett island
after Lelut. Kolchak had searched Ket-
olnyi island, New Siberia. and the
Thaddeus Islands. No trace of the
Toll expedition was found. Brous
noff believes the members of the par
ty died of cold and starvation. He
says Baron Toll killed only six rein-
deer on Bennett. Island and adds that
the Baron probably encountered open
water on his ice Journey south to New
Siberia and there perished. Lelut.
Kolchak who Is a naval officer, receiv-
ed orders at Irkutsk. Eastern Siberia.
to proceed to the scene of the war In
the Far East.

 

 

 

——~

Two or SOADICEA'S CREW LVOS'I'.

NEW YORK. April 28. «The British
ship Boadicea, which arrived today
from Dunkirk. lost two of her crew on
the passage. One a German seamen
named Victor Binnahsns. fell from
aloft and was killed. His body was
buried at sea April 10. The other was
Frank Haywood an English apprentice.

' Haywood disappeared earlyinthe morn-

ing of April 22. It is thought that a
sudden lurch of the ship caused him
to fall overboard.‘

REPRESENTATIVE FITZPATRICK

IL
WASHINGTON. Apl'll 28. «The con-

 

Tennessee. who became ill yesterday
and was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. is reported to be unchang-

 

 

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

.h. my:

HOYT'S THEATRE.

3 NIGHTS AND 3 MATINEES,
Commencing Thursday, April 28.

Clara Turner C0.

Moulton, Thompson a Moulton,
Managers.
REPERTOIRE:
Evenings,
Thursday—The Sapphire.
Fridly-Mldnlght In Chinatown.
Saturday—Why Men Tempt Women.
Matineea,
Thursday—My Brothers’ Slater.
Friday-Madam Du Barri.
Saturday—Sherlock Holmes.
PRICES-smelting» 109. 20c Ind
30c: Mstlneea, tile and 20c.
Ladles' tickets Thursday night.

HOYTPS THEATRE.
onet‘u‘ldur ONLY. "
TUESDAY. MAY 3RD.

B. O. WHITNEY PRESENTS
The Ringing Laughing. Swinging.
Singing Musical Tom Peeler-y,
THE BACK AGAIN

{THE SHOW GIRL

POSITIVELY So—PEOPLE—SO.
SAME Pretty Girls, Gorgeous Scenery.
NEW Song; Dances. Costumes.

BIGGER. BETTER. BRIGHTER
THAN EVER.
PRICES—25c. 50c, 759:, 91.00.

 

 

n

get the studios article. . ‘. a,»

 
 

 

20‘ RETAIL
STORES {IN
NEW 11’

 

dition of Representative Fitzpatrick of '

Dr. V Dick's Medicine Co. "

i take great pleasure in recommend
lug Dr. Dick's Medicine: have found
it very beneficial in both rheumatism
and malaria. I do not think it can be

spoken of too highly.
Very truly.
'l'. MARSHALL ANDREWS.
11 West Main .81?“

 
 

Clash A. 1(ch No. 83692 A8.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit:

Bill [T REMEMBEBED,

That on the sixth day of April 180%.
THE BANKS LAW PUBLI SHIN
COMPANY, of New York, N. Y.. hath
deposited in this Office the title of a
Book the title of which is in the fol-
lowing words to wit:

Connecticut Rope uglieports
of Cases Argued snfifio‘ifi do in the
Supreme Court of rs of the State

of Connecticut Vol XLII. By John
Hooker.
The Banks Lew Publishing Company,
New York.
1904.
the right whereof it. claims as proprie-
tor in conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting Copyrights.
Office of the Register of Copyrights.
Washington, D. C.
Herbert Putnam.
Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvsld Solberg.
Register of Copyrights.
Written M. 8.
Revised .1. W. C.
Entered A. J.
Mailed L. S.
in renewal for 14 years from Sept.
8. 1904. 9.13 20 28 m5

 

 

soLerVaNr novice.

District. of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. April 9th. A. D.. 1904.

Estate of Frances .IsForelt late of
Norwalk in said District. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed..st months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-

 

‘ hibit their claims for settlement. Those

who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested. within said time. will
be deharred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to ’
FRANK CARR.
JOHN SVEC.

a 14 21 28 lilxecutors.

Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the 101'
lowin described real estate of Wil-
liam . Ferris. late {of Nor-walk, .1.-

ceased is for sale. to wit:
One tract containing one half

 

 

M
. left home tor Naples today.

-N.

April ”Jo-President men
His do
osrturs was spoiled byral n, which,
kept away many people who would
otherwise have been present. Still
the route was crowded. ’l‘he presi-
dent waa continually cheered. He
went all the way to the railroad station
with his hat in his hand and seated in
an open carriage. In taking leave of
the authorities. M. Loubet expressed
his wanncst thanks to Premier Clollt»
ti, saying he would ever be grateful to
the people of Rome and would never
forget the reception they accorded him.
King Victor Emmanuel accompanied
President Loubet to Naples, so as to
be present at the great naval review
there tomorrow. Signor Ololltti was
prevented from going to Naples as he
had to go to Turin, as cmwn notary,to
be present at the baptism of Duke of
Canons daughter. born Monday last.

HAM STEALER DIES OF WOUNDS-

CHICAGO April 28. ,—-(leorge Walsh,
Wounded by Peter McGee. watchman
at a stock yards' plant on Saturday.
when trying to escape after having
shot another watchman. is dead. He
was cuughtwhlle stealing hams. and a
revolver flght ensued. Both the
watchmen with whom he fought. Mc-
Gee and Arthur Clements, were killed.
Walsh had an accomplice, who escap~
ed.

 
 

 

 

V NOTICE.
Register Your Dogs.

 

Dog taxes are nowrdue and all per-
sons owning or harborin unregistered
dogs after May list are i able to prose.

 

cutlon.
HERBERT R SMITH.
a 26 6t Town Clerk.
School Taxes

Union School District

The taxpayers of the South Norwailr
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
onequsrter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1903. at a
meeting of the district held on the 8nd
day of June 1903. at the Franklin
street school house, will be due and
payable on the second day of May.
1904 at which time I shall be ready to
receive same at Stillson- Powell' a drug

 

 

store. 82 Washington street. Penalty

at the rate of nine per cent. a year will

be charged on and after June 2.1904.
F A. TOLLES.

an
acre. more or less. with the buildings, Collector of Taxes for South Norwallt

thereon standing. situated in said town
of Norwalk, bounded Northeriy by
West Street. Easterly by land of Em-
ma Donovan. Southerly by lands sev-
erally now or late of John L. Richards.
Mary J- McMahon and James L. See-
lay and Westerly by land of John H.
Ferris;

One other tract in said town of Nor
walk. containing three acres, more or
less. and bounded Northerly by land
now or formerly of James Russell.
Easterly by land now or formerly of
Samuel C Waring and highway.
Southerly by highway. and Westerly
by land now or formerly of Isaac Bou-
ton.

For particulars and terms apply to

FRANK N. FERRIS,
Administrator etc

 

 

South Nopwalk. Conn.

.7

TELEPHONE 322-4.

A S

 

noon moves ro EAT.

The perfection of our Teas is due to choke selection from finest crops of India. Ceylon and .V
China Teas. All are distinguished by delicac of flavor and fine drinking qualities. They are un-
surpassed and unequalled. Our Tea at doc. b. is the Leader.

THIS MEANS YOU

‘ If you want the finest quality of Cofice, in richness and quality.
through all things with half shut eyes, sample out: come. ;

WHY DO THE PEOPLE

- his

 

 
 

IES

smile for this week. Our prices are oer- .
mYOIa their) the nullity to expect. Nothing but

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

2 PIECE a collar has semi?!
an. ~

 

 

 

 

itseeaqsese‘asseae.

se‘o’sics‘lnsoVso'VlVlleducates-eseeelV‘ .

Union School District. , .
Dated at South Norwalk. April 25,
1904.1125t013'

A NEW BROOM. "
SWEEPS CLEAN
25 ms.
Jose loff,
72 N. Main St. SmNarthdllf
Tel. 138-5.

_-.-s‘

 

 

goods that make you see

call for our Sweet. Rosy Delicious Butter? Because they know what Butter tastes like when you

I

EVERVYTHING IN GARDEN VEGETABLES of first quality daily. ,
The largest and finest lure of FANCY CAKES AND CRAC KERS fresh daily from the ovens.

ey

mour

\

 
 

 

BRANCH ‘
smalls 1N

 
 
 

a

t

 

i.» sin.- .,

 
 

ll"

meg-iii. "

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan