Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 9, 1904 · page 4

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

 
 
 
 

oar, JULY ‘9. not;
rams-m for Tomorrow.

‘ ,tidemcss a.m.;8 mp. m.
_ flies. 42:37; sets, 7 .32.

——.———.

titties “'3"th TILIPHONI
fiHUMF’IA Residence.

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

«lesions 0
#Iditorisi Robin.
“- ”ranch Office, Nam-lit.

. impetus that Rev. Minot J sit-S
age is not taking a discouraged view of
present status of linltnrlaiiism. lie
tel to ti friend that Unitariaiilsm is
and to-grow with the growth of free
in and scholarship among' men. “its

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'the so widely adopted by the other de-
Ilamlnatloua that this astonishing suc-
has really interferes with the growth
‘ churches called by the Unitarian
nine.
churches and Unitarlniiism preached
tfiere in every direction, and so do notj
ml the need of building churches of.
ir own. if fr edom and truth are to-
e the world in the future then the
so of Unitarluniem is secure "
arches.
Somebody truthfully remarks that the
bel time to advertise is when business

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

tency wins in advertising as it does
in everything. This is first-class pub-
alters talk: but isn’t it a curious fact
that most barfaiulpers' and magazines
ill not take their own medicine

SECOND TERMS.

' f Mr. Chamberlain has been a
dgovemor. why should be not
,he presented by his party for an-
ther termf—Spriiigfleld Republi-
, tin, dulyh
It is a idir question and deserves a
undid answer. Goveinol Chamberlain's
ose’ friends believe that he should be
manipulated and. as readers of The
first know, they are working to that
and with the governor’s approval.
at there is a strong sentiment in
Republican party in Connecticut
millet second terms for governors.
The feeling is and has been for a long
, me that the party has many men who
are capable of administering the office
of governor with satisfaction and that
t is innneoessai'y. to keep one man in
office for a long term. The prevailing
tactics is to allow the governor to re-
to t the end .of his term and it must
mitted that the practice works
, Well that it Would require an
rdlnary situation to cause it to
li ck through the list
. are then publicim party has
be state. to the time of Buck-
vornor. and there
_ re on the list nor
‘. Be a gov eriior was
,angbe’ fed for a senond
' dent and tradition
:make for the one-term idea
That is one reason why the Repub-
, h” pai‘ty may not view with approval
as proposal to give Governor Cham-
,berlsin rehabilitation although con
n‘g‘ that his administration has
ensured up to the standard of his
'1) seashore.
bother strong reason why Governor
h’ mberlain-m'ay not be renominated
at before he entered the field as a
didd _ there was a virile move-
vhvéi‘ of one of the brightest..B
and moat popular Republicans
te..a young man who has
tried one never found want
iiii‘tent Republican with a
liar ,l record as a votevsetter and
directly received such strong
meat from all parts of the state
nomination. was seem. ugly as
,We refer; of course, to Judge

 

endltorlal in Hartford Post July

‘ what we ‘salti yesterday relative to
d- term governors. we had in mind
Wow" elected"? for the twoyear
m *~ Wm:

lapse than. one term.

few governors were
Silica

«its cities-'9?"

Norwalk division muddl~

“motherwmplicationflaliu

Gaunt who was cl
2 ion: the problematical el tlon
rtlttlhypothetibi‘l town or um“
, last Sunday ranted“:

iwas benig acid. He an
tenders and three other
centers. in the town court
that Chase he'd be war-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The people wno attend other,

'inclples and ideasg. he. polltlnues,‘

i

 

odd—wand When it is bad. Persis- ,

b

glitch W. Cleveland, of New Ha- '

term of office was ,

changed inn 1775 the one _. , 4 ‘ J . >
Ali‘. it klndwf malice you feel ilk

" 'eti Ellis. "

 

 

Tlieliouse

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

it is a fact that Teachers of Cookery
all over the countiéy
mend Cleveland 3

This is not an accident.

These women in- their work must
have the best; and when they choose
Cleveland 3 it means that by yexperi-
ence and test they have found it the
purest and strap est made.

of theseTeachers a safe guide to good,
wholesome baking.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

use and recom-
aking Powder.

c will find the method

 

 

not clear wliethei Cuiico was a

d2nianded the discharge of

legal

failed to appear in court.

0t an inditterent person,

ONE HOUR SERVICE.

u.” be "The Journey of Life"

tuking vacation journeys.
service is as follows
Fielude.
Miss Florence Baldwin.

vniits Sail ,
,- Congregation
Player—~Smig and Prayer.
Choir and Pastor

, Quartetteuiesus Lover of My soul.
.Wllllllms

.......................

Selected Scripture and Hymn
‘ Pastor and Choir.
Offertory Solo—~Rock of Ages,

Mrs. Eaton.

0 Lord.
. Congregation.

Pastor.
Vale Quartette~Selccted.
Brnediction.
Poetiude»;

......

fondly at his dad
greatest man
country ever had.

An' he's proud to go a walkin'
in han'

all

~.‘ .'

hracin’ up an' Jumpln' in

x. 2. An?- tryin' fur a record in the game
., Curse you know how honestly he is ex

, A pectin: you Nigewin.
u’
‘ amxsoayvniam

 

-'lsnt fur your

of all

W..—

 

cf Elijah“

0a.".fesns on a Journey "
Sunday“. evening

 

stable or an indifferent person. Coun-
sol for the persons caught in the raid

clients. claiming the arrests to be ii- !
Finally the court continued
the cases to August 1 in the hope that
the supreme court’s decision may be
rendered before that time. The judge
also refused to order called the bail
bonds of three of the defendants who

There are glowing possibilities for
Mr, Cuneo in this affair in case the sti-
preme court places him in the position

The second of the one hour services
out be held at the First Methodist
Church tomorrow evening. The theme

gosted by the season when many are
The order

H mn—Whon O‘er the Deep 'l‘hy Ser-

..... Bisclioff

Hymn—~How Are Thy Servants Blest.

Short Address—Jesus on a Journey.

mamrsscsvsoarrscrion.
When you see a little feller lookin'

You know he thinks he's 'bout the

fillet. any town in all this glorious

i :ieie‘s friends an' there is fam‘ lys

, , sympathizing when you grieve

An' ready for to answer at your call

out there‘s somethin' in his manne
which compels you to believe

-’l but the little fellci loves you best o

«dove you iss'
. in thine isn't any thongtit is him that
'\ An “fill. last you’ re driven to th« C

You know hes going to stand by dad.
Jes’ where he's always stood.
'Cause the little teller loves you best

riser METHODIST causes.

The morning sermon tomorrow by
the pastor. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan, will
i. ”he first in a series on the “Career
topic. “How God Preserw

This series of morning
fsormens through the month of July
sill be of special interest in their to
Action. installer Sunday‘. “school lessen!
now .belagéngtudied from file olgsttles
‘ eat: . eyoungpeope's m as
Vill‘l‘ lbe' ctiilducted by Mrs. W. B.- Bean ,
' ~ and will “consider the subject. “Mod

‘ etti Idols and Theirs):

14 ‘-= creams service will be
h, special initiate and short ad-

of one hours

loss during Jun
{fawn out aimed and will a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

rants tor the r ta d tie ii uor V
pioscdutlng ageiitrYlchaégd tlidt hcqliad ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

not ordered Cuneo to go to the place.
All the legal existence of the sol call-

ed town‘ of South Norwalk is a inattci

pending in the supiome court. it was

 

The Louiisbury, Mathewson factory
i is being painted.

Don't forget the 29 cent sale at the
ilostun Store.

Letter Carrier William 0. Merritt is
tzilling a day off today.

Clearing sale of dishes of all kinds
at Rent. s. See ad.

Arthur Botitwell has returned to his
home here, after a visit to Nortiiiieltt.
Mass.

Rev H. B. Carpenter is visiting at
the home of his mother in Pennsyl-
‘vanin.

Mr. and Mrs, L. V. ll. llnbbeli. of
Shelton, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. r
iioutweil.

The contract for the painting of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church has
been awarded to E, E. Corhum.

Miss Edith Young is substituting for
Miss lda Field, a stcnographer in the
lonnecticut General insurance Com-
pany's offices

. .. .am Benedict is working in Bay-
mond Brotbeis' main cities iii present.
tic has been acting as salesman for the
concern for some time.

Repairs on the South Norwuik Bap-
tist Church are progressing inccly.
Work has commenced laying the new
liner and the other work is nicely un-
der- way.

The children of the First Methodist
Church who have been receiving
church attendance tickets are request-
ed to present them at the church at
the morning service. tomorrow.

The civil action of Raymond Broth-
are, against Caleb Wood, came up be-
fore Judge Taylor in the Town Court,
this morning. This is an action where
both parties claim a balance of ac-
count. A motion for a more specific
statement was argued and decision
was reserved.

(' (ill-

their

BUS‘

-..-....

"Do you mean to tell me that you
would, deliberately buy votes?" "Of
course." answered Senator Sorghum.

That's the only way to buy them. The
.aan who buys votes impulsively is al-
uost sure to get the worst of the bar-
;ain."-—Washlngton Star.

——- —......

 

Girl in the Grandstand»“lsn't that a
suel game? Do you think it's fair for
l dozen man to pile themselves on top
I the poor. follow that has the ball?"

Her Escort—“No; there oughtn't to
to more than eleven of them, anyway."
Chicago Tribune.

han‘

Mr. Janos—“See here! This horse
on sold me was up on the sidewalk
very time he sees an auto.”

Horse Dealer—"Well, you don't on
root s-flfty-dollar horse to run up at tel.
graph pole or climb a tree, do you?"
- Judge.

Take care of your digestion and
our conscience. .Yo’ur beauty will
aka care of lltse f

For this occasion we will males a

The "‘

The, a:-

 

 

 

illicit this.

The umbrella handle of natural wood
seems to piedominatc.

The perusal of butcher's linen is
considered very smart to Wear with
one’s tub frocks.

atoms or Valenctennes can be obtain-
ed at small expense by cutting them
from one at the pi tyt all-ovars.

One woman who all boxes and pots
of flowering plants shut her Veranda
and lawn finds that they do better
when watered at night

i'uis month and salt are the months
to sew the seed of the hardy garden
plants which you want to have blou-
som next sensonmlmrdy vorbenus,
pansics. forget me not, and the like.
mu will do wrll now that the weath-

- at is getting very hot to push a little

more dlit up against the tools of your
sweet peas. it would not be a bad
idea to put spine of the grass taken
tiom the lawn when it is moch and
mulch the roots. It is easier to keep
the vines fresh and biight than to
reclaim them alter they have oute be
gun to dly.

You Wlll have no difficulty in getting
the contents of a mold if befute it is
filled the skies are oiled and then dip-
pul in water. Keep a tiny dish of oil
and a neat brush at hand to oil all of
mm bekiuc dishes: this w y is much
nectar than the practice of battering
or oiling With the hand.

The tad for a touch of orange on
one‘s hat or gown has reached South
Norwalk. if you will look about in the
shops you will find drange pompous,
orange nubons vclvets, etc for pip-
iugs. l’eihnps it Wlll be only a bit of
fagoteing of orange— —colored silk. It
looks best with white or linen color.
and it is also very good with black
except that back it: not so summery
looking as wh to. Now if you are go«
up; to follow this fail Wlllth will pro-
bably go as suddenly as it came. do so
ill once

I wonder if i have given you this re—
cipe for “Comforts," taken from the
“Cooking Club": ’l‘wo eggs well bent—
till, one cupful of sugar. one large tea-
spunful of butter incited, one cup-
illl of sweet milk. three and a quarter
rupfuls of sifted flour, two teaspoon-
i'uls of baking powder, a l ttlc uni. and
grated nutmeg. Drop from a teaspoon
into boilliig fat and a little practice
will produce perfectly iOuuu halls.
When cold roll in powdered sugar.
{An apothoosls of the doughnut. but
vnuch more tender. delicious and melt-
lug, perfectly digestible and much eas-
ier and more quickly made.)

MYSTERY OF A BRIGAND'B HEAD.

From Sicily comes a ghastly story
reminiscent of the Middle Ages.

bust Thursday morning a man's head
in an advanced state of decomposition,
was found impaled on a post outside
the walls of Palermo, Attached to the
post, was a card bearing the words:
"This is the head of the infamous lll'l-
gano Varsalona."

'i'bls curious discovery was made on
the property of a certon Paton Aniello.
who took a prominent part in the trial
of ...e notorious Varsulona two months
ago for murder. and oh‘ered a large re-
ward for his capture

When the daughter {films the brigand
were confronted with; n’b‘eud one dot
cluied it was that of box father. but‘ths
other denied It. The, brigand's sweet-
heait. however. recognized the-bead by
the filling in a front ninth.

til-eat ext...c.neiit pmVilllB in Sicily
as the result of this strange occurrence.
The inhabitants in the neighborhood
are (llVldCtl into two parties, one be~
having in the death of a famous ban-
tilt, and the other (lee ring the event.
to be mete. y anothei trick to make the
police believe that he is dead, in order
.liat he may continue to rob undis-
turbed. ~L0ndon Daily Mail

......—

 

First billionaire—Did you make any-
thing on that airship merger?

Second blillonniie——Oh nothing to
speak ofwoniy 850.000.00ll.

First billionaire—Oh, well, every fifty
million counts, you know—Chicago
Daily News.

"isn’t her display of diamonds mug-
niflccnt?"

"it is undeniably lavish." replied
Miss Cayenne: "and in so much better
taste than it would be to ornament her-
self with real money and government
bonds."

 

“Sir." said the angry poet, who had
missed another opportunity to break
into print. "1 will be remembered
when you are forgotten} "Oh. very
likely.” rejoined the man. behind the
blue pencil, "i always pay cash for my
groceries."——-Chtcago Daily News.

 

Learn new a girl treats her mother
and you will know what sort of a
wife she will make. .

Canned Meat

We have a full line of ARMOUR’S OELIBRATED VERIBEST CAN-
lED MEATS. >Tiie quality as (lentil is the highest in the shark at.

SPECIAL OFFER FOR SATURDAY

resource vanisssr coausp as as. large. per can at are.
tRMOUR'B vsaisss'r ROAST III F. large. per can ............ 21 0T8.
tnuoua'e vcaisaer concise summer. pel' can, ... iii are.
mucus-s" vsaiassr sonar ass ram-u. put-m is are.
, auoua'e vsntsser vast. Lear, mlbpercan 10 are.
‘maoii'lrs VERIBIST HAM LOAF. entail. parent tcc‘rs.

sitcom vcais‘a’etr rowan Hats. large. par can s ore.
.auoum vesiace'r POTTEO HAM. «unit. per can i ore.

‘NewOnlempel-qt.

er rim.
m

Sewing-Machine
Needles
FOR ALL

MAKES 0F
MACHINES

oNLv5csim
our“...

 

Postage one cent for Ito to package
flu “is or Sham. Sula list natal

.__.

 

Address
THE SINGER MANFO. CO.

80 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk. Conn.

To the Board of County Commis-
sioners of lt‘airfleld County.

l hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquots,‘
Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cl-
der, at 45 Railroad avenue Town of
Norwalk. My place of busiiiess is net
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Editlce or Public School
house. or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any Post-Oince, Public Li-
brary or Cemetery.

Dated at Norwalk this 8th day of
July. A. D. 1904.

HERMAN QUlTTNER. Applicant.
We. the undersigned electors and tax-

 

cation of the above named Herman
Quittner for such license.

Dated at Norwalk. this 8th day of
July, A 1)., 1904.

Samuel Taylor, John Oldenschlnger.
George P. Fischer. Louis Koeiilg. Wil-
liam McMahon.

ui ciiuorsers are electors and taxpay-
era as defined by law, of the town of
NorWalk.
Dated at Norwalk this 8th day of
Jilly A. D. 1904,
HERBERT B. SMITH.
i9 16 Town Clerk.

 

A 3.
CLASS A. Kits. No. 90738.

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, to wit

BE lT REMEMBERED,

That on the sixth day of April, 1904.
THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING
COMPANY, of New York. N. Y.. hath
deposited inc this Office the title of a
BOOK. the title of which is in the fol-
lowing words. to wit:

United States Reports, Supreme
Court. Vol, 91. Cases argued and ad-
judged in the Supreme Court of the
United States, October term, 1875. Re
ported by William T. Otto. Vol.

The Banks Law Publishing Company,
New York. ‘

1904.
the right whereof insisting as proprie-
lul‘ in conformity with the laws of the
United States respecting copyrights.
Office of the Register of Copyrights;

Washington. D. C. .

Halibut Putnam,
Librarian of Congress.
By Thorvald Solbers
Register of Coyprigbts.
Written L. S. .
Revised .1. W. C.

Entered L. S. ‘
Mailed L S

In renewal for fourteen years from

September 29,1904
i2 9 16 23.

buyers. as defined by law, of the Town ,
of Norwalk, hereby endorse the appll-i

I hereby certify that tho above-nap. ,

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

290 SA

profitable for you to take' em in.

stock will be lessened.

29 CENTS BUYS MERCHANDI

DRESS GOODS.
40 in. Navy and Black Mohair.

regular 39c, 29¢

Grecian Voliies, plain and fancy,
all the new patterns. Price in most
places lie,

2 V08, FOR

29¢

36 in Printed Lawn. warth 12$“,
4 YDS. FOR

3 , ’29¢

l

 

Japanese Corded Wash Silks,
in tan, blue and white. reg. 50c,

29¢

Lappet Swiss Muslin for snsli
curtains, regular 10c,
4 YDS. FOR

29¢

36 in Unbleached Muslin. nice
fine quality, reg. 6c yd,

6 YDS. FOR

29¢

45 x 36 Pillow Cases, 3 in hem
regular 121/“: each.
3 FOR

29¢

Best American Prints. regular
6 YDS. FOR

29¢

 

 

 

You cannot afford to let them so. We think it would be wise and
We know lF YOU LOOK your purse strings will slacken and our
The merchandise is not a second fiddler

The question is how many people want to save the difference tWixt .,
29 cents and the stopovers to 50 cents.

 

LE 256’

it a the first in the market.
8! WORTH title. 880.. 45a. and 600.

READY-To-WEAR DEPT.
Summer Corsets made of fine
not. from the Royal Worcester
Mills. regular value 50c.

29¢

Lad. Muslin Drawers. Hamburg
edging, cluster of tucks. in some
places the price is one. a leader
with us at 39c.

THIS BALE
Lad. fine Muslin. Chemise. all
sizes up to 44. our price 39c.

29¢

Corset Covers. Val lace and in-
sertion, excellent value at 390.

29¢

Ladies untrinimed Ilats prices
were up to 75c.

29¢

A good assortment of Flowers.
prices up to 760. .

29¢

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mrs, Tldey—“Every housekeeper,
must realize that 'cleanliness is next
to godliness."

Mrs. Rummy—“Unless she has se‘»
oral growing boys to track mud allI

’ over eveiything then she realizes that

it a next to impossible. "

Kitty (to Bertha in her new frock)—
Wby, darling how becoming your‘
gown is! Absolutely, any one would
think it quite new!

Bertha-«So kind of you to say so!
And yours dear. looks every bit as
well as it did yeais ago -—Boston 'l‘ranmi
lript.

"'i hear that Mchmes has come into
the possession of considerable wealth. I
We'll have to admit him into our setl
now will we not?” ‘

"That doesn't follow. He cast into
posseesslon of his Wealth by working

First Boy—l don't like Caesar.
Second Boy-Why ?
First boy—Too much Gaul .-Walk-

 

ing Lea.

for it. " l

i

"What would you do lf‘you were to
find an honest man?" “Don't men ion

(any such terrible responsibility,

turned Diogenes. 'Yo‘ u'd spoil one of
we beat jokes that ever enabled me to
bunco my neighbors as the village
wag. "wWashington Star

 

When some one comes to you and
says: “i would not tell you this if 1
were not your friend," you can make

fun your mind to two things: You are
'going to hear something disagreeable

about yourself and the person relating
it is not your friend.

 

Aunt Gertrude—And What will you
do when you are a man, Tommy?
Tommy—I'm going to grow a beard.
Aunt Gertrude—Why?
Tommy—Because then i won't have
nearly so much face to wash .——Chrlst-
tan Register. . ,
Badger-“Come. tell me, do‘you..rlde
an automobile because you like it?”
(Badger—"Partly, but principally be-
cause other folks don‘t like lt."——Bos-

1 ton Transcript.

 

*’ .

Fancy Butter, Fanc

all the ready to eat dc

cakes that can be madé.

Youaonukmwnatyoumm

Shredduwmnluulbpkgg.m1h
Pom 01' "l“- VT“, “ks-ups is
zflmnlm;n . I‘CIIC‘....I.. ’
i.‘..‘l.'|'.. g.

2mm

on-ucegsussae

. m *3,“ m lb. Cinemas-ecu!

VI .‘l‘i' DIST MARTLAND TOMATOIO.
anatomic-um Thkiasnmbsmln.

 

 

TELEPHONE 322-4?

The Glorious
Fa firth of July. .

This store will be closed all day July 4th But from now until that time we are prepared to
give you a most bountcou's supply of GOOD THINGS TO EAT, whether you stay home or go on
1 day' s outing. We throw no potato bouquets or anything of that sort; that is not our style of do-
ing business. but if you want a stralght business deal put out in a business manner, you will al-
ways get it here. THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
Cheese. Delicious Coffee, Rich Teas, Home Laid Eggs: Pickles, Olives. ‘
Sardines, Fruit Syrilp‘t vThe choicest line of Fancy Cakes. Crackers and Wafers, Potted Mats and

finance upon the market. ,

SPECIAL.

sling. by not trying one.

POTATO!“

I? WILL PAY YOU TO GET OUR
PRICE ON POTATOES.

since way cows rduoaaow.

 

 

Ierwiclt
Casio-aw!“

 

..o

Pound Cake, Mil-hie Cake, Hickory Nut Cake, Raisin and Fruit Cake. These are the finest V
Call and try them.

Charles E. Seymour

. LEADING GROCEB.y
B65 West Washington Street.

YOU CAN BE INDEP [llDBN'i‘

, if yen payout: for your groceri- 3. why not get In the habit! Start tom arrow; give us a trial. You will be ..
surprised at the saving you can make on nearly everything in the grocery 1 ins. For instance: ' " _ . . ‘

THE VERY IEOT ILGIN ORIAMER‘I IUTTER.A POUND.............. ................
W‘LTIR .AKtR‘OR HONAICH 0060‘. A ”x congruences-ees'oeeeeu‘ seas-o.ass-oesscsesleeasswc‘m

LEAN. TENDER csLiroauia Hana. spouse 1m cos-rs.
. HIM!!! '

South Norwaik.

 

r.

 

sense-so uc‘m’

 
 

“filly O

madam it. tut".
w" 10..

Jaime:- rman.

trimmed-nos ...ahc.
hyfll'lmm township *-

 

fl adeeoola‘y

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

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