ilfiuoyvzl
TNTSDKT XY :7, 1905.
Val»? t»
muons sou-11.
Indu— ,
Pure Ice Cream
.A i_1t ‘4‘“:1
Homemade =
' 15611111
. LANES
\ “or wAiHr'NhifoN s‘r.
111ml Mathias
The silver sale in prigreps at Read“ s
holds many bargains. See ad.‘
Fwd—.—
The schooner Lucy Lane arrived
yesterday with” a cargo of coal for the
Ferris Coar'i’omr’rpafry.”
Now is the time to buy you: next
winters‘ coal. B. Hershfleld dawn
sell the best at the lowest prices.
_-.—.
A course ,at Merrill College will
pave the way for your success in bris-
iness. The time to begin is now. Scs
slons.dally1from~ 91117111., to 3 p. m.
George Bogardus and John Hines
played a. game of pool last night at
the Putnam Hose house. It was, won
by Bogardus by t‘he score of 100 to 54.
J. W. Dodge, successor to Jacob
Schaub asks only a trial order from
you. 'lne way in which it be filled
will no deubt induce you to favor him
again. .
The Boston Storeoffers two big
special waist values for one day only
tomorrow. Thursdays In connection
with thisthere will be special prices
on .all trimmed hats. See ad.
A party of Norwallr men are on a
training expedition to Peach Lake.
They are Town Clerk H. R. Smith.
Town Tax Collector Sidney ,Guthric.
Lester Hyatt. Franklin Austin, John
11. Manning and M. H. Glover.
The’ regular monthly meeting oi,
Whatsocvcr Circle, Kings' Daughters.
was held last evening, at the residence
of Mrs. 1‘, H. Gleason, 4 Taylor ave-
nue. Considerable routine business
was transacted and‘ihte remainder of
the evening spent in a social way.
A delegation of T. A. 13. members
from Bridgeport and Stamford will
attend the production of “A Soldier
of Fortune" ut. Hoyt's Theatre to-nlght
Rev. Dr. Maher. Father O'Donnell
Father Fogarty. and Father Lem'y of
New Canaan will also attend as guestr
of St. Joseph‘s T. A. B.
Mlllam Casey, driver for A. .I. Coi~
lins & Company, was taking a wagon
loadof beds to. one of the large cot—
tages at Tokcnckc, yesterday after—
noon, and when directly In front of
the cottage the wagon upset, throw-
ing Casey to the ground and spilling
out the furniture Casey was unhuri
and the furniture :51)- slightly dam-
aged by the acct
lincas ’l‘rlbe. 0.1. R. M.. conferred
the chief's degree. 9 one candidate
last evening, and ’ac epted an invita-
tion to attend church in a body with
(lockenoe 'lribe and listen to a sere
men by Rev. Lewlsib‘ Buell
at the ySOrrth Norwa k Congregational
Church. on {Mcmqy’la Lounday. May 28.
Five new mom art: were admitted
to the Norwalk Building and Loan As-
sociation last evening and several
loans made. .
comets-red uaovsnas.
“Opportunity knocks once at every
man's door." but often makes sure the
man is out before knocking.
“It. takes two to make a quarrel."
How about husband and wife, who are
one?
"A fool and his money are soon part-
cd." when 0110:wa has.frlends. -
"Whatever man has done man can
do" boiler.
"look before you leap" out of the
frying pan into the fire.
“Honesty is exact to a penny." brrt
not. always to larger amounts.
"The best things are not boulhl and
sold;" they are stolen and kept.
"Pity is akin to love." but kindshlp
does not always signify friendship.
"The second blow males-s the fray. "
but. not if the first is well [1.]ch
"There's any a slip ‘twixt" the
cradle and lb grave.
"Marathi homes to the man who
waits." not 7 that for which he waits.
"A. fooli never wrong." few of us
are
"He who hesitates" when lying "is
lost.”
I'Mniil a man find a wife he iron
half.” therolhsr e is still im.-
9 loved ”Mr
W..—
. abolition m a man in u connecti-
out w it been sued for bunch of
mi“ h two women. one living in
vans. hi. and the other in New
nm«
“Gotham-'uflat eitow must have s to
heart. wit a Havens filler and p
Optimism mppor.'—~Yonltm states-
hill.
roar ouamr cnoco.‘
. um
. mm mm m
ill," on
lulu an! I»-
l ’ ates u “ m
pun-i» .
‘w swan. -
me sir.
‘ was given a jobwshoioling sand at
"W
‘V.JM duties M .1
FOR SALE
w. oil" for solo at: bargain and
on any tor-ml tho homutoad'of Wm.
I. Rood. Burrltt and Quint-rd av».
Lot about 137x200
and in first olau condition.
TAYLOR COLDIN.
74 Washington st ‘ south Norwalk.
W“ ._.. .....
DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT CAESAR.
Milli Marie Manning. the author,
tells this incident of her recent Euro
pean trip. The novelist was seeing
some for the first time and in the
pours; of her sightseeing was anxious
to include a visit to the tomb of
Caesar. Meeting a citizen on the
street she inquired, in her best Ital-
ian. the location of the. tomb
ea'ljhe man looked greatly embarrass-
ed”! am desolated Bignorla. " be ap«
olo'glged. speaking in excellent Eng-
lish. "I do not know. Caesar has been
dead so long. "
m...“—
NOT WITHOUT SPICE OF DANGER.
(Youth‘s Companion.)
They were spending the autumn in
the Pennsylvania mountains and a
shooting expedition had been planned
for the, next day. The talk naturally
turned on the prospect for various
sorts of game.
“We miss the spice of danger that
gives zest to hunting in the Far West "
one of the younger members of tlie
party began. a little pompously.
“Ah. ant it is danger wit your
sportgyon. like?! earnestly returned
the old German farmer who was to act
as guide" “Den you keeps close by
De last time I have sport. 1
shouts mine bruddeninvlaw in do leg.
I gladlyntakes you unter mine own
wing." he concluded In all serious-
Iltislls. .
thrr old Mose applied for work ire
one dollar a day.
A fcw days later the foreman passed
near the sandbank, and. to his sur-
prisc. saw Mose comfortably seated on
a pile of sand. directing the move-
mcrris of another husky laborer.
“Why. Mose!" he cxclnlmcd. “I did
not hire that man. "What's he doing
here?"
”I got him er-dolng my wtlk,
replied Mose.
“Who pays him?" Wits tlrc'qrrcsiion.
“I does. salt: I pays him a doliah a
day. ssh." was the responsc.
“Why. that‘s all you rcceivc. Muse.
How do you profit by the transaction ?"
asked the amazed foreman.
“Well “ replied Mose scratching his
woolly head: I gets to boss do 101),
doau' I 1’" _. 1 ippincott' 5 Magazine
sah."
IilrrntlcralongMWhy. Miss Antike.
this is a pleasure! I haven't seen you
for a long timc. You must pardon me.
brrt you look fifty.
Miss Ant.iko—-Mr. Biunderalong!
Mr. Bluntieraltmp—Per cent. hotter
than you did the last time 1 met you—-
Judge.
licllc~~l didn't. see you .111
Easter.
IdawNo, It looked so rrruclr like rain
tlrh‘i' I was afraid of spoiling my new
a
Belle—But. c'ouldnt you have worn
your other hat?
Ida-How could I? That Notus
woman was sure to bc illlil‘e.-Br()(lk'
Iyu Life.
church.
The Professor's Tact—Miss Gush-
lcigh~“l‘m suro. professor, l'm lin-
mensely flattered that you should leave
that learned crowd and come over anti
talk to poor little me!" Professor
Chumplolgh—"Wcll, you see—~er—iho
fact is l'm tired of their clover talk
and I thought. I'd come and listen to
you and rest my mind for a while.“—
Clcvcland Leader.
Full dress for a woman is being only
half clothcd.
BETTER THAN SPANKlNG.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting If It did there would be
few children that would do It. There
is a constitutional cause for this Mrs
M. Summers. Box 516. Notre Dame
lnd.. will send hcr home treatment to
any mother. She asks no money.
Writc her today If your children trou-
ble you in this way. Don‘t blame the
‘cthlld. The chances are it can‘t help
4 O.
‘ THI: ass-r DOLLAR IOOK
Is the one showing your deposits in
the Trust Company. ' Have you such
I book? if not why not have one?
it‘s easy. Come to .
THE SOUTH NORWJLK ‘
TRUST COMPANY.
ond' start an account. with one dollar
or as many dollars as you like.
find it comfortable reading after you
have u-uuired the habit of saving and
All improvements. ,
You'll ~
the interest it earns will add to the!
fr 3.
.. .
"Well done is better than well said."~Fruuklln.
cxpcrt tailoring lrcitcr than we
Armenia/VA as a
-.
' "711'”
V I
The style and fit of our Spring suits tcll the story of
you'll say so.
Distinctive styles
t‘llll.
if you‘ll see them
in many cxciusivc fancy mixtures,
thc rrcw greys. and fast-color black and blue. made in the
I
new lotrsc models and cut to ill all manner of men.
WWI”
til”.
Young fcilou's will find our full rrrotlcls just what they
$8.50 to $25.00.
wank-Coats long and loosc; trousers cut pcg-ioppy.
Spring hats and furnishings that arc right.
PM
SUCCESSORS
South Norwaik.
TO COMSTOCK BROS.
To]. Call, 311-2.
.. —mw———7——EM W<WW.MM_._..
YOU CAN BE SURE
that I have no wish to soil you a thing uulcss in so doing 1
serve you so well that you will want to comc again and
again.
It. is pcrmuucut trrrdc that Is vuiuulrlc It), 1110. I
sell you my best Judgment as wcli as my grains
For tlrc little ones:
I). M. Chick Food.
F. P. C. Chick Manna.
Best obtainable.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL 'r. itA‘t‘Qtt.
W
Sessions dolly. 9 a. m. fad p. m.
Si. $2. $5 and
at
6 South Main St.
South Noryalk.
49 Wall Street.
Norwalk.
0
—.—.-..:
The Business of
Merrill College
is to pave the way for
Your Success.
MM. WHEEL. Prim. South Norwalk. Conn.
Brownie Gameras.
59.
William P. Beers'
lititlli anti Stalltlntm Sims.
Let us begin now.
CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD
FRESH EV ERY DAY.
Fresh Hot-ring. 6 lbs., 25!: Fresh Mackerel, 120 lb.
Porgles.'flrot of oil-on, 8c lb. Steak Cod. 109 lb.
Walnuts. 10c lb. Fancy imported Blasters. afar-10¢
Bluefish, 126 lb. Snow Lily Boneless Cod, 150
LIVE LOBSTERS ON SATURDAY.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
TEL. lot-
ran oILtvanv.
stocks. Condo,
HOTT 8v FREEMEN,
RIPE}! SENTINO
Harry H. Hoyt 8: TCo.,
TILJ 1H.
‘ ’ Bankers and Brokers,
unlit slut Cotton Iou chi and lold for cash or on Margin.
Member New York Consolidated 310 ch Exchange. Direct private wire.
New York, ii and is Well street.
OOUTH NORWALKc
, Brooklyn. 87.1 Fulton street.
HOYT'I THIA'I’RI OUILDINO. ,
.w
plepsurs. Try it. . ‘ 7 Market Forecast lvci'y Marathi at to o'clooltl.
mmmmww "'39“ ' 1
Half Price A Carloadm of ::?'
”only five can“ tool:
for flinch. m and Sher.
look Holmes for the lieu
of fill; Week.
~.......................
Farm Wagons
due
1 reeeivedlat
till
I
if; ‘ "
VENING' SENTINEL .
We Make Our Ice Cream
We make it so that we may
It II
but x
know u u rightly made.
no better than the host,
, much better than the rest.
We serve a liberal Quantity
I
in each glue of our Ice cream
' soda, and bupply it In any quan.
tity for home consumption.
lire Oliiford' ‘ Pharmacy
TEL. CALL 154.
hmew-‘u—
Maples ti Goldsclrmidt Go
(incorporated. .1
eouurssrou moms.
. Dealers ln
Stocks. bonds. Graln and
‘ Cotton.
Swartul Corbett Block, Bo. Norwalk.
TODAY 1N WALL 81 REET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—0pcn-
Ing prices of stocks varied brrt little
from last night and the volrrmc of
business was very small. Advances
of 3-4 in Wisconsin Central and of
5-8 in Union Pacific and the decline
of a point in Cleveland C. C. & St.
Louis were the only changes of any
note.
WALL STREET 11 .r m.-Simrrl
taneorrs buying up of several recogniz
all leaders gave uri impetus to other
stocks. and the entire market develop
ed a fair degree of strength. Buying
was spirited at intervals. but occasion.
al realizing met the advances. St.
, Paul improvcd 2%. the preferred 3%,.
Northwestcru 21/4, l'eunsylvana. Union
Pacific. New York Central, Louisville
at Nashville. Illinois Central. Colorado
& Southern. Unitcd States Rubber and
11100 and Leather old. and a few other
stocks mac 1 to 11/2 . Itock Leland ptd.
fcll away 1 and Delaware & Hudson
1‘s.
WALL STREET, noon.——'l‘he l'rrit
ed States Steel stocks were sold to a
medium traction below last night and
fractional reactions in sympathy were
gvncrrrl. St. Paul was then marked
uphgain and prices elsewhere har-
dcncd. Very few stocks figured in
the trading. l’rltcs yielded again at
noon. Bonds were firm.
WALL STREET, 1 'p. m.-'l‘he pres-
sure against the United States Steel
stocks suppcd the energy of the brill
speculation and discouraged commit-
ments. Initcd Statcs Steel sold down
almost a point and klndrcd stocks
were weakened.
room's QUOTATIONS.
Report over the private wires of
The Maples a Goldschmldt Co. Com
mission Brokers, Swartz & Corbett
Block. South Norwaik, Telephone 163.
Open. High. Low. 1:30
.~\mrrl Cop rill-'14 till/‘4 03% 83%
Am C & I" Co 115% till 3.3% 30
Am Low 51% 521,1. 51% 52
Am Smelt lid-'1; 117% 116% 117
Am Sugar 137 137V; 130% 130174;
A '1‘ & S Fe b; 821%. 81% 82
A '1‘ & S l“ 111' 102 102 102 102
Hallo & Ohio 108% 1081/, 108% 108‘»;
B'kiyii R T 6131/; 112% 01% 02
Chest & Ohio 49% 40% «19% 49%
Chi & N W 210% 21914 218 218
Ch Gt West 20% 201$ 20% 20%
(‘h M & St P 170% 17911.1 176% 17851:
(101 I“ & 1 453/. 46% 45% 45%
1 ol South 27 28 27 27%
(‘on Gas 188 180% 188 189%
Del it first 1110 186% 186 180%
Eric i214. 42%; 42%. 42%
Erie 1st pf .78% 78% 78% 18%
Ill Central 161% 162% 161% 162
Lori & Nash 145% 146% 140V. 145%
Mei St Ry Hill/$11691, 116 116
Mcx Cent 21 211,43 2! 21%
M K & '1‘ 21116 26% 26%- ‘26%
M K & 'l‘ pf 60% 601A 6014 001/.
Mo Pacific 97% 08 9714 97%
Nat Lead 48% 48% 47%. 48
N 1' Central 142% 143% 142% 143%
Norf & West 78% 78V. 78% 711911
Out & West 1'10 50 50 1'10
Penn it. It 1311 130% 136 138%
Pet) Gas 100% 100% 100% 100%
Pres 8 Car 40 it) 3974. 39%
flooding 113 93% 93 93%.
Rep Steel til 19 19 19
Rock Island 29 20% 29 2914.
Rub Goods 311% 116 35% 36%
Sort Ry Cu 30% 30% 30% 30%
Tenn C & l 82 82% 81 81%
Texas I’m: 33% 83143314 33%
Union Puc 122% 128% 122% 123%
11 fl Rubber 40% 4114 4014 41
ll El Steel iii 111% 110% 80911
U 8 Steel pf 98% 98% 97% 97%
West 1111 Tel 03% 113% 03% 03%
Wis Cent 123%
23% 22% '314
Sales to 12 m.. " . 32 .400
ALL HAD STOPPED.
(Spare Moments.)
An arousing llttto- scrap of conver-
sation was overboard in a certain mar-
«at hall recently.
in response to a abolition 11's to the
thus of the tiny one old dame rather
rudely advised her companion to ‘ look
at the clock."
“1 item done so."_ was the reply.
an 'it's stopped."
"Stopped!” ejaculated the other.
glancing up in her turn. “Av. so it
in. What’s come in the clocks? l'Ve
one Ii. homo. and' it's stopped 100-
There must he a hopldomic among
clocks inst now."
“Hopidsmlo indeed!" came the re-
aponle. "You oughtto some to my
he 0. Mrs. 15.. air then you might
about hopidonuol.”
u
.Selleclt it Price. Head toliuot Outfitters
. .1.-
.' r 1"“
rs: CARELESS securities or saospwav PAY Mons
son LONG, COMFORTABLE ossevrmrso sacs WT! oft-MN
vou woum DREAM or uNaOLLlNa. su‘r my outii‘r CHOW ,
up ANY MORE "cLAssv'r Err-tau you CAN iN outt setting .
AND SUMMER moons. THERE'S ages A 16+ omen. '
rsav warren INTO caAcK ctoruss mama: sures an;
A8 SIMPLE AS THE runes we: mares rArLoaa. masrsn
BRAINS AND mares FABRICS. serous iT’B TOO LATE.
' 337.5010 $25.00
THE EXTREME NEW POINTED TOE oxrosus. IN ALL _
LEATHERS FROM szcorotmou 337' pt , A
s
at $1. 00
WE SPECIALIZE CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES.
$1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
SELLEGK t are:
Clothiers and Fumishers.
98 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Telophone Call 324-2.
. 4
OTHERS,
Special Priced Sale,
Wednesdau. Mall l7lh.
Good Flour, 75c bag. Milk. 8c can. 8 bars Lighthouso'So'ap.
25c; old and hard. Malta Ceres, 5c pkg.; roc article. GOOd‘Rice, 4c
1b. You may sample my line Cake this day,.at 18c lb.. or test my
Best Coffee, a 32c article, at 29c lb. Am selling some nice Pinev
apples at rec each. Or you can buy a 10C bottle of Maple Syrup at
BC. or a quart (25c) bottle at 22c. Malt Breakfast Food for 10¢ pkg.
Malta Vita at 9c pkg" or an 18c box of Prepared Flour at 15c. A
we can Baking Powder at roe, warranted to do the work, and other-
ti; .1: your clock: stopped J
ly‘. “rm
or r ,
will)”
WHEN THE FAPER COMES FROM
HOME.
l'm a sortof a happy cue—-
Don‘t worry mrrch, nor fret.
Kind 0' take things as they comem
Life‘s gross with me is net, '
And i get a lot of pleasure
While here and there I roam, ,3
But I get the most on Srrndavahen.
The paper comes from home. -
‘ A
it isn't metropolitan
Nor filled with cable news.
Nor does It have scare headlines ‘
Nor lute diplomatic views .
Its "insides" they are “paicnt' ‘-v-'
, Typographlcsliy It’ a no poem
But the srrn it seems. shines 'bivighter
when
The paper comes from home.
“Bill Jenkins lost a cow last week—
A Jersey—«quite a loss.”
(By Jove. can it be possible
I used to drive that boss )
"Wedding bells will soon ring out—7
Ah there. Charley Donn."
Charley“ s matrimonial secnei' 3 out
When the paper comes from home.
"The women of the Relief Corps
Will give a home talent show
In Grand. Army Hall on Wednesday,
night!”
(Croat Scotti I’d like to go).
“We hear Miss Martin's cousin
On her travels is at. Rome." ’
Thus I hear from boyhood friends
When the paper comes from home. 1
"Bob .olncits is dead from the worrnd' he
Know hhn? Well, i guess 1 did—-
its always led the fun ’
On the Fourth; he fired the anvil-1-
He and Zekiei Beam. .
Sometimes it brings its sorrows when!
The paper comes from home.
You may talk about your dailies~ “
These papers big and great,
1 know they're rich and powerful
And thoroughly up-todste.
nut for me there's but one published.
it'- in a class all of its own.
I always pass the "big oboe" up
Whoa the paper comes from home.
«John 1). Wells in Buffalo News.
"1 always hate to pass an ice cream
”:13“ when I’m walking with ray--
5 r .
"wuss l‘m outwith my giri We
to on "
sitrmtl
”in; 1116“?“th
mam-law“; ‘
Open Doors to Prosperity.
TUBE ROSE FLOUR .................
PILLSBURY’S, GOLD MEDAL. BEN HUR AND JONES' FLOUR, BAG 85¢ '
In 8Virginia in '61."
things good and cheap. Hope to be helpful.
LORENZO DIBBLE
TELEPHONE CALL. 26—4.
PER BAG, 75¢: PER BBL..T86.00
VERLY BEST BUTTER, PER LB. .................................. . 30:
FANCY MAINE POTATOES. PER BU .................................. 50¢
FINE WAX BEANS, PER QT ...................................... 10c
HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS, BUNCH ............................. 25°
HAVANA PINEAPPLES ....................... 106; 2 FOR 25¢ 'AND 150
VERY FANCY BALDWIN APPLES.
13 HOME GATHERED E663 ................................ 25¢
VERY FANCY NEW POTATOES AT LOW PRICES.
ABSORTMENT OF TOMATOES. CUCUMBERS, RADISHES. PARSLEY.
BUNCH BEETS, NEW CABBAGE, PEAS AND SQUASH, HOME GROWN
RHUBARB, LETTUCE, SPINACH AND KALE.
BERRIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
UNITED GROCERY COM PANY.
20 No, Main St. So. Norwalk. Tel. 26-3.
49 Fort St. E. Norwaik."1‘el. 319-3'
Mew me home.
(Boston Transcript.)
In a district school in '3 little town
in Main the teacher asked. recently for
a composition from her (Hear-old chil-
/
dren on the theme of “Mother."
was the effort of one littlbzbby:
My mother can wash. ,
My mother is good. u - . '
I help her wipe the dishes.
My mother can fern
mother can wssli her blinds.
mother can wash my hands. .‘
mother can go to banger.
mother can go to Ottawa. 1.
This
‘1:
mother lsant crazy. . --
mother can eat bred. 1’
mother can woke.
mother cant run.
y mother cant slide down hill.
My mother cant. do tricks.
My mother cant blld a house.
My mother cant sit in the rods;
My mother cant week in the car-
truck.
My mother cant Ill. in a. *mudpuddel.
My mother cant week a rulear. (1)
My mother cant make wood.
My mother cant stand on her head.
And the Editor'Wonr—A friend of
Mark Twain says that. the humorist
recently told him of the troubles sx- .
porienced by a curtain litaroiepr with
whoa: Mark is well acquainted.
it appears that this your not 1‘)"
ago sent a story lob
' er. and that the tale was I lltly t s
after returned. together til the fob.
lowing note:
“Dear Blink—410s"! our retail
not. fasyzhsetnti gin taut. 1:16.,” howl I bl .
‘ you 0 a n a tit-nipples
‘ ofa political nature. l 11th
connection." "
The author replied “willows:
“Dear Mr. Publisher-«Why you
should undertake to conduct a pub-
lishing business merely to suit your
personal likes and disliked is a rut»
tor beyond the comprehention of
yours truly. ---' .
Wheroupon the publisher got bash
at the rash author in these wot
"My Dear Blank-«How an narvlu-
ual who pretends to be so a that
note can spell summoned-i
s't’ is a panic to yours sincerely.
As to usual in such. “a...
mum Twain. the ’btiltor me out'
it.“
mother can go to boastm '( ~ '
with T
1.
mother can eat. supper. , . .1 4
t
“op.
thing was said to you before in ihi M
.uNow Yorhfimm . ‘1‘”:
“mules-"t anw’iliu suit. but ionic g
homomdhmmrldm sperm
”titties-1.11“l
W' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler