Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 12, 1904 · page 3

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

Spend Values in

. ‘k‘

mUmb breilas.

GENTO' OR LADIEG’
26 AND U IN.
.., no.

., $léUO '
E. K. Banks,

MAHACKEMO Horn. noun.
wu'r wumuorou crater.
scorn NORWALK.

._ _. Au”. +~MWWML¢

local News Notes.

.__._._ -«. .4. ...

WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Showers and cooler tonight. Tuesday
fair and cooler, ersh west winds. A
high area accomptuiied by cool, pleas-
IIIIt weather, is control this morning
over iowu. Fronts are reported in
lawn, Minnesota, Wisconsin and tip-
per Michigan. it is raining this morn“
ing in the lower lake region and pre-
cipitation has also occured dining the
past twenty- -fouI hours over Southern
New England, Ohio, indiana and the
westeIn (lull (east. The area of high
pIessure ls followed by a distutbnute
which is central this morning over
Montana.

 

 

 

 

 

Evening services will be resumed
at Trinity church next Friday.

 

Selectman Jacob Raymond has a
{on-e ot‘ men on Roton Hill paving the
gutters.

 

Mrs. Frederick Arnold, of Ely ave
nue, is the guest of Mrs. lienry Avery,
of Greens Farms.

The tennis tournament planned by
the Juanita Outing (1th has been in-
definitely postponed.

 

Wuyto Raymond, of the City Nation-
al Bank, has gone to Boston on a
week's vacation trip.

A class in Greek has been started at
the Center School. There arr six very
much interested students.

 

 

The Republican Congressional con-
vention will beheld in Bridgeport,
September 15th, at Warner ilall.

 

EI‘C
Bur-

—~Bad blood and indigestion
deadly enemies to good health.
dock Blood Bitters destroys them.

 

W. Merrill 111111, of New York city.
is the, guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. 11.
Baldwin at their home in Wall street.

 

 

llarold Thompson, son of Principal
George E. Thompson, of Notwalk, ix
taking a cameo of study at the Stani-
fDId High School.

 

Mr. and Mrs. McClananan and child
of New York city. are guests of Mr.
MeClananan‘s father, Mayor Smith, in
Main street, Norwaik.

in the absence of organist Edward
B. Manville. David E. Disbrow presid»
ed at the South Nowalk. Congregation-
ia church organ yesterday.

George Knapp, of Brooklyn N. Y.,
has returned to his home, after a

short stay with his cousins Mr. and?

Mrs. Fred Byxbee, of Cross street.

Melgs Iloureknardt Russell, the
South NorIIalk Icportcr of the Senti-
nel, is enoning a ten days vacation
Part of the time he will spend at his
home in Stratford.

Town Clerk licrhert R, Smith has
returned from Cold Spring on the
Hudson, where he was the guest of
his brother, Clarence W. Smith, who
is well known here.

Frank Mather and five children, of
North Taylor avenue, who have been
ill of diphtheria, are now getting

along nicelY. The disease it is thought.

was brought into the family by a
guest from New York city.

 

 

A postponed meeting of the South
Norwalk Fire Police will he held‘thlfi

evening at the rooms in Washington-
is it probable that plans will.

street,
he made for the annual ball of the or—
gunization at this meeting,

The Entertainment Committee of
Lady Jennings lodge, Shepards of Be-
thlehem, will hold a meeting this ev-

ening at. the home of .Mrs..Wiliisrn.,

Mosher, in Madison street. to make
arrangements for a lawn party.

 

Charles Depuy, who is a Student at.
Prof. Carl A Harstrorn'o School, in
Norivalk has recgived his handsonte
jumping horse from his heme in Pit-
tsbum. This house won a prize at
the New York horse show last year.

new Romtlly F. Humphries is ex-
pected back from Manassas where he
has been the past week attending to
his duties as chaplain of the regiment.
Mr. Humphries will ofliciate at all
the services at Trinity church next
Sunday.

 

 

William Walton, of New York city,
has been the guest of Theodore Knapp
at his home on The Hill. Mr. Walton
was forlhtrrty employed by Mr Cur~
tie, the NQtwalk tailor. He (1 Mr.
Knapp have} riot seen each 0 er for
nearly fifty yéars.

 

$oeciai~ Low Buses

 
 
 

O. u.- "upon-um. ..... "nun-cu” no

BIIPLY OUT OUT nus ”UPON." ,

3 An udlfofllmmnlhunody;
'itIIw, hmdounN . Y. :

' Dear sin: I think I am sum-ring from!
- .l'lIasoprovIdII me With 3
3 work‘- "colorant with UAHMDA Bonus-r”
Jill“ 01' ALL COST.

’ Nana. .. . '

Z

I
ru-nuun-uuuu .

.n '

"An sufferer from Kidney trouble, Liver
comp Itlnt, Diseases of tho Bladder, Con-
stipation. or Blood impurity who really
(balms to find II Pornmmnt Gare. may
obtain FREETREATMENT with ( 'rIl-cum
Salami, Dr. David Kermcdy' s new medi-
cine. Simply cut out. the coupon about.
and mallto he Cal-euro Company Kon-
netly Row, Readout, N. Y.

Cal-cum SoiIont is unequaled by any
preparation. and ll Dr. Koimody' a greatest
medicine. It acts on an entirely new

prinoi

Mr. gViiliam Ii. Miller, of Matteowan. N.
Y. —“I was seriously troubled with
my kidneys and bladder for over three
years. Many doctors and various kidney
remedies, gave me no relief. But I finally
[might it bottle of 0. Il euro SolI out. of my
hamlet, usednfewlmttles an I'llamcméd."

For nlo by Platner a Bradley,
Scuth Nam-1k.

Howmno's

 

 

CLOSE OF THE
MUNYON SALE.

Today is the last day that the
special oiler of the new Munyon
preparations is open. 'l‘ill tonight,
()5 cents worth will be sold for
:5 cents.

This price, less than half of
real II'IIrtlI, was made in order to
send the new Munyon prepara—
tions into hundreds of Bridgeport
homes in a hurry. The price did
it so well that of the great quan—
tity that was to be sold at the
special price. only a small quan—
tity still remains to be. sold.

And so the special oilcr will be.
in force. only till the close of the
store tonight.

The Muuyon toilet-wares are
Witch Hazel Soap
introduced to thousands of
Bridgeport folks by this store;
genuinely good, cleansing, cura-
tive, and does make the sl<i11"soit

as velvct."

Witch Hazel Talcum Powder
a refined preparation of talcum
that is pleasingly pcrlumed-and

Witch Hazel Face and Skin

Cream
a charming and ctlicicnt cream;
and put up in collapsible tubes
that are much handler than jurs——~2
and hold more.

The. introductory
(and is) this:
'l‘alcum powder, I box, price 25c,
Face and skin cream, 1 tube,
price 25c
price 15c

offer was

Soap, one cake,

Total value of (I5c

All for use

This special opportunity must,
be taken by Monday night~41r
lost. , . .

I

THE HOWLAND ‘
DRY GOODS “co.
Bridgeport. Conn. -

i

 

Rev. .1039 S, Ives, secretary of the
Connecticut Missionary Society, whoI
is well knOWn by many South Nor-
walk peeple, is laid up at his summer
home, in Brsnferd as the :ssdn- -of col-

 

Ihlid bug with a team last Friday night

while he wasrldinga. bicycle. Mr.
Ives and his son were riding their
wheels to get a, doctorior a young
man who had injured, his eye. They
were in the highway without lanterns
and the elder Ives collided with a
team. ., . ‘. .

CURED'OF BRIGHT'B DISEASE. '
(ice, A. Shermanpbinbon Red Mills.
Lawrence 09., .N. Y., writes: "I had
kidney disease for many years and

twelve years; had taken a well known
kidney medicine and other Inmates
that were recommended but got no
relief until I began taking into! a Kid.
ney Cure I had- to make water about

., every fifteen minutes, day and night.

passeda bripkpdunt substan and

eddies II slimy substance. bo-
iieve i (would haye died if I had not
taken May’s Kidney Carol" For sale
at Plainhsd’s drug store.

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters addressed “follows mm

 

 

' lion in New York illll

nodubosnfi ire-Seth by .Iphystehins fort » I

 

 

 

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Ofilccr Toothlll patrolled Officer
Raymond's beat half tinie last night.

Miss Katherine Holmes and [labels
Holmes. of Glonhrook spent Sunday
in Norwalk.

W.-

The Norwulk Bird Club will meet

to night at the heme of Miss liclcn

3 t‘urtls 6 Union att‘ootrNorwalk.

 

Miss Kate ,Claven,.of the Boston

‘- \‘tol‘t‘. Norwaik. .ls spending a vaca-

up the iiudson.

William F. WlIitlock and faintly, of
Union nvonue, have been entertain-
ing Miss Grace lleunett, oi‘ Philadel~
phltl.

Our iirothers' Lodge. 1. 0. 0. II‘., of
Norwalk, will hold a session this ev-

 

 

cnlug at, the lodge rooms in Wall
street.
—~~1\l. iI‘. Ackcruuin & Co. are show—

ing a fine line of imported feather
hats, also It large IIsIIoI'tIIIeIIt of outings
and children's hols. Come. in and see
them.

William Thornton and family. who
have been guests of Mi‘i‘l.l1t,'llii llrlgv
geI'IIInII, oi lI‘alI‘iield avenue, returned
Saturday to their home in ilrmltlyn.
Mr. Thornton has been in South Nor-
walk all summer for his health. 110
returns to the city considerably im-
proved.

—ilound trip tickets on steamer
"Martha's Vluei’nrd" title.

The Criminal Superior Court comes
in tomorrow at Bridgeport with the
largest docket in several years—us
long as Sheriff iiawley can remem-
ber. The jurors summoned from Nor,
walk will he Thomas C. Molllulieu, and
(lould S. Hoyt: from ilarien, Newton
11. Croioot and James llindley.

~—Scrateh. scratch, scratch; unable
to attend to business during the day

or sleep during the night. itching
piles, horrible plague. lionn's Oint-
ment cures. Never foils. At any

drug store, 511 cents.

The Woodbnry boys, Whose father
it will be rememhettd fOI many yetus
IIeIIIpied the Woodbmy plate on ii [iii
II'cI-It bum been in Nonnlk the past
few days guests of Patrick hit-.Mahon
of Cedar street. lloth are now iocat.
ed in Kansas City. They have not
been cast for several years.

Stephen (iIIIIIlwiII, son of Sheriff J.
.l. Goodwin, was thrown from his
horse last, week. inflicting It gash new
era] inches long in the back of his
head. lir. C. (‘I. llolmnnnn attended
to his injuries. The lad is now get-
liIIg along nicely and is able to attend
his duties at the Clifford Pharmacy.

Mrs. Clark, from Washington, 1.). (2.
wife. of General William '1‘. Clark, I
the. guest. today of her sister, Mrs, S.
K. Stanley, 01‘ Main street. Norwuik.
Mrs. Clark is accompanied by her
daughter, Miss May Clark, with whom
she has been spending the summer at.
Killlngworth. Conn. From here they

 

 

will go direct to the Capitol ‘1ty,
~~I€xeurslon ticketsdo New ' il‘l' by
steamer 'Martha’s Vincyurii' crery

day 50c.

 

Mrs. Harriet lloyt Barnes and Arth»
ar, Jr.. who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James W, Hoyt, of South
Main street, have. returned to Mcriden,
Mrs. Barnes has compltted a six
week's course of theoretical study of
kindergarten methods. at the Univer-
sity College. New York city, under
Madame Krans, Iioeltt director.

 

DO NOT BE iMPOSED UPON.

Foley 5: (70.. Chicago, originated
Honey and ’l‘ar as a threat and lung
remedy, and on amount of the gteut
merit and popularity of iI‘oley ys Honey
and Tax many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask qu Foley‘s
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi
tuto offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. it is
mildly laxative. it contains no op-
iates ‘und is safest. for children and
delicate. persons. For stilt) at nuis-
ter’s drug store, ”

 

 

New York, August “ti, 11101.

‘C. F. Zeltfusé. Fall”

Dear Sir.

Will you kindlI send me to my
residence. 610 Van Cortlandt PaIk ave-
,uue. Yonkers. New York, one box of
those pills you put up for Malaria, Dr.
Ferguson's prescription? 1 will remit
by’ return mail. Let me know how
much, etc. Trusting that you are well,
and kind regards to your brother, etc. .,

Sincerely yours,
L. H. CARGILL.

Zeitfnss Pharmacy

'. no. mint a. do. no

 

“Wu—M.

Faiths/tattle .AND arm“

HOT “WA TER HEATING.
HOT A HEATING.
mm ANWNOBI.
SLATE AND mm IOOFING,
an m SWIPRtMg,
an Fixtures, Metal Coiling.
Mason-I you our. Micro!
RICHMOND RANGES?

THE' 10%: 'HGTQHKISS
17 WAL‘L ‘ EELNORWMZR.

new ‘ afraid or CLOTH FOR
SUITS AND COATS FOR
THE. comma FALL.
Am minim plates, latest styles.-
Now is the time to have your turn
figmeied Fifty per cent. less than

In.

 

 

 

owl. '

 
 
 

 

or other causes. is
of perfection.

 

The TSoap of Brighton-ills

“unit

Natural. painted or‘onameiied woodwork
when it becomes dirty from finger‘marks

made good as new with Sunlight, the soap
Will not harm the most

sensitive surfaces or lnivre the hands.
ASK won "LAUNDRY" snap: suuueuv

 

 

easily cleaned and

 

 

Rare

Chance

TO BUY A

BUILDING LOT!

In the Confer at‘ a Low Price.

 

TAYLOR Ill GOLDEN offers for sale for: Building
Lot: on Quincy Street, between Butler and Orchard

Streets. Norwalk. Conn..

lit Prices Ranging from .
$250.00 to $500.00 Per LoI.

This is about the last chance to
obtain a building lot in the center
for a home at such low prices.

 

Map of lots at our office. where lull particular: will be
cheerfullylfurnlshed

Taylor St Golden,

.74 Washington Street.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.

Particulars of

insurance Agency of

JACOB M. LII YTON.‘
R. R. If v9.. 50 1th ‘Naiiwalk.
Telephone .35-2.

 

 

 

BOYS’ ROUGH ON ROCKS,
No Beams at
$1.26 AND 1.50.

GIRLS LITTLE INDIAN,
Kid sun... at
p.25.
vourus' sAI..-I one,
an. Linn! sum,
$1.25.

Try a pull‘ of hint of then mm,
they will outwe-r my other Mitch.
400 PR. LAOIEB' KID OXFORD'S,
Low Hutu. at
980. ALI‘. SIZES.
33000 NEW STYLES FOR FALL 1N
NOBWALK HEALTH SHOE
eon More: ‘

 

 

 

 

Getting .5th m.

What Shall the Young
Man Do?

Business gives young men culture.
They lake on' habits and ” customs;
they become thinkers and workem ut~
timsteiy they me the ones who take
the places of those with whom they
time been associated.

SARTAIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
is a good school. The fact that this
school holds the State Record for best
work proves to you that it is good.
Prof. Sartaiu has edurnted in his Day
and Night School, over one thousand
young men and women and placed
them in good positions.

Tito careful attention givento its stu-
dents. the uniform success. fits gradu-
ates in business life ant-1 the. fact that

7 not one Combined coursegraduata is
out of employment has earned for tilts ‘

institution the right to be known as
'The School that Makes a Specialty of
Each Student. "

NEW TERM—DAY AND NIGHT
SESSION—BEGINS TUESDAY. SEP.
TEMBER 5.

Why not enroll!" ‘

 

_. .T ._ ..~*"‘" ____.‘_.,

 

MIMBMVOME

_ m ,
OAILOOK PAOKINO
' amt-Ia III sou.

Intuitive SILVER humus.
, lion Mud Baht: urn.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

:Jumflfl‘u

 

 

Vta-m wa‘réri srhét'i’.

Meow. Gmohmtm i
ll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

III . . ’ ’ .

Another Busy Wait
There's to be a cleaning up of mid lots and broken assortment“ 0! M
it‘s a bargain out: onion second in importance Dill? Mill“

Every stuck in the st on. is showing tempting lots of will”
it will pay you well to carefully read the ofloringl.

 

sonuhlc goods.

 
 
 

big sale itself.
merchandise.

 

 

Ono lot of corsets, were, We, now All remnants of muslin lheutl .
390- linens, crashes and table! dnmuh,
Choice line of ladies' while lawn half ”NCOB'

shirt waists, were like.
(We.

and $1.50 new ,
Men's nockwear in four-lh-hlliflfl

leeks, pulls and strings, regular “ti.
and bile. values; while they last. 10,
each. ' "

All our figured dimlties and initiate,
1253c, Itunltity; special Se. yard.

LatiieI-I'
special 5c.

Handkerchiefs were 7c, ," ,,
Small lots of men‘s neckweai' iii the

newest coiorings, regularly 50o: lit)
Cents‘ handkerchiei's, were 70., spea- 35¢ ,
lai 50. '
Odd lot of men's shirts which hi
been selling at 500., 75c. and 81;.

close at 30c. each.

Ladies' gauze iislo hose in plain
black and tan, also drop stitch and
lace effects which have been selling
at 39c; while they last 25c. pair.

Men's Fancy hose, most. of, thin
fashioned in 11le and cotton, nail
feta band; a 25c. value for 190. 9

Ladies‘ fancy iisle hose in boot and
lace styles in plain and fancy colors
and embroidered. a bite. value for 39c.

 

 

83-85 Washiouton Street,
South Norwaik, Conn. I

MISS TILLOTSON '

I: new In the city with an expert trlmmar some; pd,“
Latest Novelties In Trimmed and Untrlmmod If
Hold Year Orders, They are sure to he honour

"UP TO DATE’
86 WASHINGTON STREET. ‘ sOu‘rI-i NORWALK,

Agent for Banner Pdfforns

All Bill iNNKS NIKE it] ill]

COMPARE THE LAST TON YOU BOUGHT SOMEWHERE ELSE up
THE FIRST TON you BUY FROM us, AND you WILL SEE. THE .
FEHENCE. ,

YOU WILL NOTE THAT IT LASTS LONGER. BURNS small
owes MORE HEAT AND PRODUCES MORE CLEAN ASHES, THAII
com. YOU EVER BOUGHT BEFORE, AND WILL NOT c031- Yen
MORE.

OUR MOTTO—“CLEAN OOAL, Houssr WEIGHT." ~

COAL, WOOD, HAY, BRAIIII' AND OA'rs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Office and yard. 68 Water street,80uth Norwalk. “
Telephone call 342 5.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Roll Top Desks
Office Chairs

$1010 as.
$3.75 to $10.;

 

 

Raymond, and Souls

46 and 48’ Main'Street. NorWaik.

 

‘11

. :91 has new: beep of:nI;

Raymond Bros.

132 Wirshlnnwfi Street.

In aura 1.051(wa III
:OOAL . COAL "

REST LEI-USN COAL in the only kind we handle. We in" _
largo supply of choice. froth mined co at, of mi flnblt fricttflo',‘
slate and screen“ clean.

“”md’fin TON polluted In your bin."

“NUMBER: NUTOHS." j

Prompt delivery, Competent Driven. Clan cm.

our... Creek filtumlnvun at an attractive price.

th burned 'ciiaréoal put In hag. ready for the stove.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Ignace Offices—2 South Main Strut. South Nor-antic...“ I

.
, .

 

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