Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 20, 1904 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 

’. . ~m—m--...

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

‘ ' in; 'dab st. was ................................ $4 25 now 02 60
tituhel‘s 'i‘nlile, was ............................... “.00 new 02.00 ‘.

‘ - I Shakers “1:10.000 ....... , ................... $8.60 new $1.50

by sooner. Table was . , . . . . . . $2.50 new 01.26

”option chair, silk upholltar ad. was. .01000 now $1.75

,ption Choir, silk upholstered. wss ........... ..._ 30.00 now, 1.5

' ption chair. silk upholstered. was ............. .1. 00 11011! M

enter Chair, silk upholstered. was . ......... . ...... 80.00 now “:00

MM Oak Rocker velour seat and back. was ........ .0. 00 now “.60

red Oak Rocker velour seat. and back, was ........ 80.50 oomph.”

~ oak lininging Rocker, was. .. .................. 01.50 now M50

7 Parlor Chair silk upholstered was .......... 010.00 now 00.00

1 0k Parlor Chair. silk upholstered, wan . .......... 810.50 new 06.00
1:11“ Revolving Ollee Chair, was ........................ ’5 .90 now 83.00
1 Oak Revolving cam was .............................. as. so now a4. 00
3 any; 1‘ Tables. were ................................ “.00 now 03.00
':.i cab dill d'a crib wan ................................... as. so new «.00
ion; 011110. 01111,". .................................. 44.50 now 32.50
1 sum Tray and stand, w... ............................ use now $2.25
Rina mocking cases. were .............................. 03. 76 now $2.00

«fl fine Blackin'g Case, was ....... ........ . ...... $3.00 new 81. 50

. Curtain Poles 511.11: oak, msh. or ssh ....................... 51: each.

,\

,m «spur.» ~4-.q--m-«pq .9...

, oak ladies‘ Dressing Table French Mirror was 80.00 now $6.00
M oak Ladles' Dressing Table. French Mirror, was 012,00 0“” 07.00
red oak Ladiea' Dressing Table
. all P rlor Table, (polished) was ............ 07.60 now “.00 ’

 
 

-.. um... '10 p...

no mil-row. was “.00 now 04.00

lost of these prices are less than manufacturer's cost.

w

FREE DELIVERY To ALL "ms noRWALks.

is NORTH MAIN mun.

 

 

Wears now prepared to showa largo line'ol' Carpets

min”. all the popular grades.

VELVET. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. ”BODY saus-

altos:
‘IN‘ citiNA AND JAPANESE

LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.

 

 

pring Floor
Coverings.

1': «:1

w. s. swam-”vim,

acorn NORWALK. cons.

 

 
 
 

Censistlng oi INGRAINS.

MATTINGS WE HAVE A

China Mattinga. 12%c to 35c. ..

Japanese Mattings, soc to 50¢.

 

 

~
vs

 

 
 
 
 

GROUERY ROBIED.

..._...,.
Blown Open at pound Beach and
hobbies-8mm: EW‘PO- .

n ITAIII'ORD Conn. May 20. -—The
ggodertm hiiprnmi of William A. Smallhorn

 
 
 
 
 

 

weanntered last night
its who 0 11511 a hole in the

blow it ”0'11?h with dynamite.
ash

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

got :25 in and also 11
mantel.an from the tele
RNA 900 IN or

" tars} nd it was not
1111 ‘ myth; the store had.’
.3119; apple store was en-
".b'ug'ilal's é ht. weeks ago.

' x

‘ a small quail ty of goods was

_ in. 1:31.301...
: ' tibia... ores dyspepsia. con.
-; invigorates the whole sys-

 

LWAY MAfiER BOLER MAK-

«1‘ -? or
' why Master Boiler Makers" have
tod Bud-lo for the next conven-
Moors were elected as follows:
..-18.: “abridge. of Columbus.
“1 '. President.

- . each, secretary-treasurer.

 

MANIIN THE WORLD

b18311”!!! the world can
I. replaced nor live

. u; 153.1 m.
'_ t slide!
.wt shaman"

manila

' «than or-

1111.... Goons!-

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

” them with a more serious offense will

i WNAROLIS. ind May 20 -~The bl

7’- or OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM wE snow ALL
wIDrI-Is AND VARIOUS QUALITIES.

Runs ANDHMATS IN LAR GE VARIETY.
sr‘iAnEs To ORDER A SP ECIALTY.

ICKERMAN & SON,

84 Washington Str cot. South Norwalk.
Telephone 143-6.

 

 

GIRL ABDUCTED. : .
Pretty Mary DeILny"g of Walilnnford ll

MERIDEN. May 20. g-—Oiiicer Booth,
of Wailingford assisted by Patrolman
Puffer thoroughly searched MeIiden
yesterday trying- to locale Mary Dela-
ney. a. sixteen year old girl of Walling.
ford. whom, her parents say has run
away from home and is at present in
this citr. ' :

Mrs. Delaney. was in the city. yester-
day on the lookout tot her daughter
and shoiniplicates two well-- known
young men of this crity as skiers and
abettorh .ot‘ her.daugix.tor's encamde. ft
is posiible” that warrants chargiltn

 

he isau's'dih thenehr ftlture. ., .. . .

The mother claims that the daughter
who 1a of pmiiosseashlg a rance is
a wayward child. andthat is her lat-
est escapsde is the crowning hot at
all. If aheiilnds the girl Mrs Delaney
threatens to send her to the Middle-
town Industrial school as an incorrigi.
e.
The two officers Tuesday evening
proceeded to a house over east on Hor-
ton avenue where it is claimed the ”girl
was staying. but they were sent else-

where. After searching the housethe ‘

ofIcers learned that the young lady
was learning dressmaking and went to
the place where she ’wss.«lnstructed.
There they were told that she had gone
home at supper time. The emcera then
kept watch at both places (but could
find -no trade- of the girl.

They are now inclined to think that
zine ohm tin-module” perma- inter-

mam of the police
and “harem that thr- girl has been :pir
lied. “or. ‘

a. the gulls ms to s.» alas:- six-
the .case is a state prison offense
the Abduotm's will be severely

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Stylish Hundreds
1.5
Swell Style:

Ladies Suits

 

 
 

 

PAY US

LATER.

 

 

Hobby Winning
and 1,. « and
Staple 'Laaflng

en ’5 S alts

 

Just tell us to charge your pur-

chases and then

every week. We have the best
largest flock and
easily the best terms. We conduct
67 stores and have 0 MILLION

assortment,

CUSTOMERS.

OFFICE CHAIRS.

46 and “48 Main

Vile-L'Miss Brightly is on. 'te stunning .

tonight She has no idea how beautiful
she looks” ShP“ Oh yes she has!
But it's an exaggerated 0110."—Philu-
dolphin. Ledger.

 

Godt‘ollo (to mendicant)—~“l told you
on Saturday not to bother me for a
week." Hungry Hank~" YtSSll; but
Saturday was last Week 1111' this Alou-
day morning is the followin‘ work." ——
Stray Stories.

 

 

WWQccoooooco

PHILADELPHIA.

l30HN J. KLOTZBUCHER.
Palnp’a- celery cempound Gave
flungth and Health When He
Wag Almofl I Wreck.

 

'- Av.“

flhnuralfiwMHM
...1.0.5‘.’.".’,’! A???" Sin“- -

 

MEDIUM love was class 1101.1. m!- 055mm
WHITE ENAMEL sins,
ALASKA armless/1 tons. BEST MADE

RAYMOND a SON.

 

. than he who before.

pay us a little ..

 

 

 

Street. NotWalklm :. J

A New Yelk mother was given :1
lose for an apartment in a list by rep-
resenting that her nine children were.
“In the cemetery." where they had been
playing all morning.

Mrs. BerthaSeltset. of New York.
draws the line. at trading husbands,
and has asked the. law to. restrain
Mrs. Englchardt. whodlvgp next. door.
from pestering her with such propos-
Illa.

 

..
T o
.'
._.. “W...“

I CIRCUS IN' fl ’1- l

_......_.
Ital Stowda Witness the Parade This
Morning. Fine Lookin Horns

and Eve!" thing Of a H ah Or-
der. xcsilant Parlorm
."IncE This Afternoon.

ml rmlds seemed to load to. Ill-y-
ulour's 1.0:. Weill Avenue this morn-
ing. Young. find old alike guthcred
there to \vqu-ss 1110 working men and
various allucims ol' the Welsh llroiir
an: circus 1-1an llu-lr big tents and our

t

The circus culun to town Ill 11 very
early lit)lli' i)\‘l'l' 1111- Consolidated Road.
touting from Stuulfotd whole the
show lillllt‘il yI- :tcrdin to fine business
botb lllttilltluli and uigl1t..At tun-
tbilly ibis morning the big street pu-
rade left the lu".ouud1. Amid the More
of 11quva Ilu- «lulu-I of boots and
lb:- I lung of 1qu sin: ls‘upun 1b.: paw
inputs the plot «salon 1911c llt‘tl the Inuit:
streets. A large l'i'qul of spectators
lined the sidewalks it: witness ilu-
slgius. 'l‘luu thl- puludu was 01‘ a lliltll
order throughout. am. the populal oplu
ion expressed by ewly libsrAl minded
pelson who witnessed ll. Upon the re-
turn of the pal ode, numerous free
shown were given on the g1 minds
which imluded the unique display bi’
"Acrlsio",\entitled the “Aerial lI‘lolI".
this free exhibition will again be re-
peated ut sewn o'clock this evening.

 

i/\l1\,d IQ"

l Rift) l" L

0f the performance given. in the
big tent this after,noon nothing but
words of praise can-.110 spoken of it.
From the beginning to the finish it is
an excellent proglammc. The acts
that commanded special attention ,
were given by Mr. and Mrs, .lsck Cou-
SIns.a duo of remarkable bare-back rid-
ers. their work is out of the ordinary
and their well groomed horses were
beautiful to behold. The Miles Orion
family of equestriaus in a series of
tandem and riding acts are also extra
clever. The Brothers Melvin. three
acrobatic young men give a strong and
llnisbed exhibition of acrobatic exer-
cises. Tile other displays include;
Saniell. inheroulean feats; West it
Zania. trupozisls; the Flying Valen-
teeus; Mackcy & Clark: Madden and
Leliar: George Colby; 'lVlIe Orton Sis-
ters; Madame Collette; Miss Lottie
Aymar and a full. complement of
"clowns and all kinds of general circus
performers:

The music of the bands in the big
show and the side-show is good. The
attaches are courteous and throurlloul
We can any. Ill.li :1 is a cleuu, l'li."\'i§l'
and up-to-date allow.

Another performance will be given
this 910111112, starting at eight o‘clock.
when 11 full programnw will be given,
no cutting of the programme being al-
lowed. as the Welsh Brothers make a
feature of llit' night exhibition.

Tomorrow lllt‘ circus will appear at
Ansouiu.

ANSBERRY NOMINATED.
Till Elm ()hlo May 20. —'l‘imolby
T AliSiH‘l'i ‘1. of TM “11110.1l “its 1111111111111
ed in the fifth District Democlutll lon-
vcnlion for Pensions early today on
the 1 2mm ballot

“This race problem

 

 

is 11 dreadful

thing."
Yes." snswertxi.~youug Mrs. 'l‘or-
kins: “whenever-J see Charley get a

pencil and begin to figure on the eu-
tries in a race 1 know theres going to
he ir0uble."~—Wusl1lngton Star.

 

 

lT GVES ALMOST lNSTANT RELIE

THE FATHER‘S LETTER.

"This is to thank Paine's Celery!
Compound for the good if has done:
Our daughter Kittie quickly got well;
again by taking your medicine. She:
was very sick and tired and not
strong enough to go ”to school any
more. She got thinner every day. We
nursed her all nightmauy a time~

“Our next door neighbor sent us
Paine's Celery Compound for her; in
two days she was better so she could
be up. She kept right on improving
and now she is so well you would not
think she had been slck."——Mr. and
Mrs John Klotzhucher Chadwick St..
Philadelphia.

' THE DAUGHTER’ 8 LETTER.

“My father seut you a letter to tell
how i was cured after i was so weak
and poorly I had to leave school. i
was thankful to Pulnc's Celery Com-
"pound. Now We are grateful still
more for we cured our father by the
some good medicine. He is a black-
smith and a very large man He is
six feel one inch tall. He was up all
lnighl and working all daytime. Before
i began to get well he began to get sick
without knowing it. He got so poorly
that his face was thin and he was com—
oialntng of his head and trouble with
his stomach. He would be sick in bed
for the first ii the in his life. Now i
thought Palnes Celery Compound
would do him good. it cured hi'm v"ery
sons. He is strong and healthy. more
it is all the
benefit of Heine's Celery Compound "
. "1 will sigl also I.I€nkin: :Palnv‘a
ICelcry100mpound.iur it made my
husband strong and well for us.’

 

«II-1'

-STREN

FROM THE CELEBRATED NERVE .VlTALIZER AND TONIC.

PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND

K...

 

 

F.

PHILADELPHIA.

rut-

 

Little KATIE KLo'rzsucnsn.

In Two Days. Taking ‘Palna' 0 Col.
cry compound. She?” was We“
Enough to Sit Up.

 

Mrs. J: IJ. Kiotzbucher, Chadwick. St..
Philadelphia. .

«nay r.

 

 

6:110 W“. in.» — 1:. .n. 1 .
. . ’W :a,,.;, "$3 ha“ l’T
‘ not In laughable. 01111 n? $.51 Nit It‘lllv'ltt.

 

_.
'41:

MW“ at toms or 5511-. cnnv cosponso—
nAx T u

a

if

f’ 5:“ aavt‘ \cklf-fi fl
. ".f ‘3

_ M1.
13 :-‘..'. ..;»"; 3'

 

I"; t. '

‘ .. v
if“ ”V. ‘ HJl‘ :14"; :-
:J

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. scholarships.

’ this

. and vigor.

u.“ _7:

Wm...“ ..... .

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

47’

For While Gowns.

. Inst :1 breath of summer
llt‘til 01 11 White (lmvn

lllr

ucaihrr will bring out the
“hilt: (infill: Ncliun is"

brimullug‘ ullll now pIIIieIIIs. 001:.1l pll‘usani looking Pi-
ques. Summer Ves tings. and Figulcd Weavrs of 111.111
beauty, lit-.sldcs all tin Lllin Dimities. Organdics. uul Mous-

{éllnes

'l llt‘l‘t' are hundreds of Noycltic< impossibil-

to des-

- scribe so it will be quite WOl‘lll \b‘llilt‘ to stop 11ml. lii‘Uk 0\»-

cr the sample books.
lures.

They are quite as interesting as pic—

An unusual :Ittrucliml. :Ii..prcsellt is :1 lot of waist

lengths in Summer \r‘cstiugs.

fccts which are very choice.

lirocailcs and Malelasse cf-

Regular $1.50 ”value for $1.00 each.

Sale of Black Grenadines

The summer wardrobe of every woman,
equipped, should contain our tlliu lllack ljown.
dine of good quality is always
summer and winter for evening and dinner dresses;

be well
tircna~
and is worn both
We

in

Inodisll.

hare several pieces 01' fine Urcnadiuc on which We have
chosen to reduce the prices this early in tllclscason.

One piece formerly
'l‘wo pieces formerly
One piece formerly
Ollt‘ piccc formerly

$2.00. now $1.25.
$1.50. now $1.25.
$1.50. new $1.00.
$2.50, now $2.00.

One Dress Length, (ll/2 yards. worth $3.50. for $1.50.

Um- Drcss Length. 65f.

ya rds. worth $2.50, for $1.50.

At the Silk Section.

Gas Kansas

The best and most reliable Gas Ranges and Stoves

will be shown to you in our
the Basement

llouse lurnlslling Store in

Every feature of these com enient cook-

in' arrangements will be explained In the poo; ‘c who

haVe them 111 Charge.
‘Classic’ has Range.

tw0 burners, with oven attached.

with oven attached.
tour burners with oven attached

One burner Gas Plates. 25 etc. to $1.50.

three burners.

"lwo burner
Three burner,

$7. 50.
$8. 50.
$9. 50.

$1.00 to $2. 25.
$2. on to $3. :15.

English Perambulators, (lo-t arts Carriages. and Car~
wires on special sale.
$16.00 value far $10. 00.

$14.00 vhlue tors 8..75

$13.00 value for} 8.50.
Folding? Go- Carts, 32.75 and 83. so.

NAUGATUCK 5 GOOD FORTUNE

Warden Rodsnbsch Gives His Biliary
for Scholarship;

NAUGATUCK. Conn, May lit—in
the belief that his salary as warden of
this borough would do more good in
aiding ambitious high school pupils in
acquiring an education. than it would
in his own pocket. William T. Roden-
bacu. who is also president of the
board of education. at the meeting of
the latter last night suggested that the
board accept it for the purpose of ca-
tablishlng scholarships. The. salary
amounts to 3200's year, and after
talking over the matter with Warden
Rodenbach. it was voted to accept. it,
the donor being duly thanked by the
other members of the board. Mi".
Rodenbach explained to the board

 

-~tbat he believed there were a num-

ber of worthy pupils in each senior

" class at the high school. who are

unable to continue their educational
career on account of the cost at the
start and that if sch larships could
be established from 1111 salary he
would be glad to give it. as it would
tend to aid the pu is in continuing
their studiss in 0010

iAfleI accepting thee offer of the
president of the board. the number of
scholarships to be made from the
3200 was discussed and will beset-
tled later. it is probable that that;
two of $75 and one'of
$50. will be established to be compefi
ed for by any boy or girl who is a.
memberof the senior class, the work
during the year to count. These

ischolarshlpa will be awarded to mem-

bers of the class of 1905.
Mr. ROdenbach was elected warden
by the Republicans at the election

L. held a fewwIaeks ago. lie is the gen-
eral manager of the reclaiming plant

of t 1? United States Rubber Co.. in
ty.

1 .1" . : . ".
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE. -.
.15 no more dangerous-than to neglect
kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and has
ured many severe cases after other
Ieratment has failed it builds up the
worn out tissues and restores health
“I was troubled with kid-
ney complaint for about two years."
writes A. R. Davis of Mt Sterling,
town. “but two bottles of Foley' 3 lilti-
ney Cure effected a permanent ”cure.”
1' or sale at Piaisted‘ 8 drug store. "

 

CRUISER 'i‘AGOMAL LEAVES HA-
A' ..

HONOLLU, May 20. -—The cruiser
Tacoma. is about to start for San
Francisco. She. will go first to a loca-
tion between here and Panama in
search. of an unknown island, which
has been reported many times. J D.
Hague. of New York. who has been
Immiurtinc an investigation here. laon
board the Tacoma. He believes the
worship Levant. which disappeared at
“releasing ljillo ini August. 1860,

“£51

antiserum: suitaoaoraootaorm
ricotta-flank“. . 2:."

”-9..

fie“ vfiifi‘m“: 903::

 

 
 

:nt

...,-. -__.._. ..I _..I.-._.. ._.__. .-.

DANBURY HAT SHOPB TO CLOSE.

Work to be Suspended Until Differ-
ences Ara Settled.
, DANBURY. May 20.—-A communi-
cation forwarded by theHat Manufac-
turers" Association of Dublin and
Bethel to the officers of the local list
Makers‘. Flnlshers' and Trimmers' As-
sociations gave notice that in the fac-
torlm: operated by the members .of the
Association work would be suspended
next Tuesday night pending arbitra-
tion of several matters pertaining to
the operation of the factories'which
have been under consideration for sev-
eral weeks. The Makers'. andll‘inlsh-
ers' Association have referred the re-
quests of the manufacturers to the Na-
tional Board of the Untied Hatters' of
North America. and a meeting «that
board has been called for next Thurs-
day in New York city..to, give them
consideration. The members of tho
Manufacturers‘ Association operate
nineteen factories in Dsnbnrv. Bottle!
and New Milford. it is expected that
the difficulties will he speedily settled.
ONLV- CURE FOR DYIPIPDIA.
Mrs. Franklin 110011,»! inn» Octane.
Del. says: “i sufferodfor'yeara with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything 1
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i. took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely." .
For sale by R. H. Plaisoed. 13‘. H. Bax-
’er. and the Clifford Pharmacy "

...__.._._.._.._....—--
PREDICTS A KILLING FROST.
Blind Weather PrOphot Schedules it
This Week.

MEDlA. Pa.. May 20.4-“There will -
be a killing frost the first of next
week. and i think it more than prob-
able that farmers willhave to-replant
their corn and other grain. ” predicted
Emmor K Sutler. blind weather pro-
phe

he moon changes '60 the .four-
teenth of the month. in the Sign of
the neckywhich. is an unfailing indi-
cation of frost," he continued. “in
1816 there was frost in every month
of the year, and in 1837 corn was de-
stroyed and main of all kinds had
to be replanted. in each case the:
frost was heralded by just such a con-
dition of the heavens as occurs the
last of this week Sunday night. will
bring frost "

\ir. Sutler has a local reputation as
a weather forecaster.

 

 

TO GET RID OF A TROUBLESDME
CORN

 

,
- "~_

First soak it in warm water lb lotion
it then pure it down as closely as pos-
slide with outdrawin; the .blood. and
apply Chamberlaintsjalnr Balm twice
daily, mbblngwlgorously for Meltin- ’
urns 1:1 each application. A corn pilot.
or should ne:worn tor a W dathD
:Dnatect. it from. the shoe. Asa. moral
liniment tor senator bruises. lameness.
manual-argue 7301111 r-I unm-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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