Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, August 28, 1905 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

illuminant. .

ydlinr's Maiden».

. - > « block. the Washington
third'l‘ouds sofsach month
at 8 o‘clocs.

l tally Invited.

Robert M. wu~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n, Donovan Bloc
nd and fourth
u and August a

13% gal Arch diatom cordially
ous Buyer. H. I'. Robert

no
sales

' in Donovan
an

d to
All
I

block,
urth if

s u

the elvator with
W are sent to the h

n
s ,

' Aid not be replaced for

ropean Russia are little,

paid In the home industries

lo 7 1-2d a day; shoemake
autumn and food. It wii

their labor from such sourc
tested by high tarffs have

The Chinese government
problem difficult to solve.

Izing humus, which is dr

coal ashes dumped into th
the steam boats. '

FASHIONS.

tinguished so long as she
.head in u cormnon way.

come accustomed to an i
'sitiou.

lent exercise for gaining a
'stlne carriage.

This recipe for banana c
reel five bananas, pound
froth. stir in the juice of
and mix with the banana.
little boiling water.

cold place to harden.

 

aye stitched at lens
do!

outside skirt.
, V the outside skirt.
- draped bodices which have

continue to be worn.
"Buttons are largely used

, ‘ live when bought, the

‘ ‘ o.’ '
bids. covers them with a

Mo! some attractive colo

 
 
 

duties, for some unexpecte

 
 

 

his toilet articles; a

 
 
 

 

 

Then 'it takes but

. D ,
m

 
 

 

 
 

sits names In all

 
 
 
 
 

lib optimal.
Tour picnic sandwiches

 
 

wrung out of cold

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

', wring the cloth out
Li Wrap. and put in a co
hind

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

Variably proffer your
or helplessness,
”WERE This
nor: than the
s mailman tow
than himself.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

AY. AUG. 28. 1905.

Almanac" 33mm.

, :8; setsdmg.
‘0 :58 a. on; tons p. m.
OINTINIL TELEPHONE
CA L .-

‘ h Offload Norwallt.

k use Washl ton
Tuesdays ofn‘csch

p:,No.l52, Order Eastern Star

138 Washington
days of each

members

molly invited. Miss Nona
Miss Ida Sharer. Sec

m to the breaking of a rope in
Sentinel composing rom this af-'

a manner that both “forms" were
'A number of advertisements

and they will appear tomorrow.

 

II; we noteworthy fact that wages In

better than in, Asiatic Japan.
Wordrop gives an account of the rule's

inset of Simbrisk. There are 18.749
persons in the province engaged
supplementary occupations, and their
average annual earnings are about £6
ahead; the average wage for mstmak~
era Is 1-4d an hour; nonsmokers, 5d

Illood that factory owners recruiting

opportunity for~ making large profits.

 

immemorlal the canals which abound
in the country have supplied a fertil-

their bottoms and sold to the peasants
an: their fields. Complaints are now
made that the value of this fertiliz-
lug humus is greatly impaired by the

a...” ......_._.__ A

- I read once of a woman who told her
daughter that she could never be dis

, a good carriage in childhood is much
easier than when the muscles have be.

To carry a light weight on
'the head when walking is an excel-

the favorite desert of one household

'lnortar with. five tablespoons of sugar.
*‘ neat one half pint of cream to a stiff

half ounce of gelatlne dissolved In a
Pour gently Into
a mold: wet in cold water.

Skirts all fit snug at the top, but
' have much fullness at the foot.
, " are are pleats at the top, they are

Ifmyou would be well-dressed.
' careful that your drop skirt hangs ex-
actly right—«fit it as carefully as the
Plenty of ruffles will

be needed to give the proper flare to
may people like. the pointed and
' tenable and will be glad that these will

.m: but as the handsome bytes are

. aslim purse often makes hers at
Sometimes she uses wooden

material of her gown, and uses velvet,
braid or gold threads as a finish. As
he works, bright Ideas come to her
which she carries out in a variety of

WWI. . - .
Those to whom the Dutch collar is
wanting wear them with long silk

,, .Ous woman is always ready at short

needle book with needles,
“fisherman. pins, etc. the indis-

lare always kept In her dress-suit

she's ready for an emergency.

Wyn has a nice look. so that man!
Hill welcome Its return to favor. Drsp
My too. with its silky finish meets

fresher If you wrap them in a
are to use the sandwiches

, a sprain with hot water in-
"flf cold; It will prevent swelling.
or ms wrung out of hot water and
at the base of the brain. will
relieve a severe headache.

 

Constable Thomas Hunt, of
.. iiorwslk, Succeeded in Get-
ilnn Elbert I. Valentino Out
stills Temporary Fortress:
Sunday . . '

_——..

 

Elbert J. Valentine, the weilvknown
East Norwalk oysterman, who has
been Insane for some time, is now at
Dr. Roland's sanitarlum in Westport,
and will remain there pending a dispo.
sition of the case, by the Probate
Court. ‘

To Sergeant Thomas Hunt, of Nor-
waik, belongs the credit of storming
Mr. Valentine's fortress and getting
him. Sergeant Hunt. though assisted
by several other men, including Ed-

ward and George Eason, relatives of
the man, and Special Officer Louis
Schlitt, of South Norwalk, was the
leading spirit.

The officer. however, had a decided-
ly uncomfortable few moments while
the" man held a revolver about on a
line with his eyes. it was later dis-
covered that the weapon was empty of
bullets, but with this fact unknown the
ordeal was a trying one to say the
least.

Sergeant llunt Went down to the
Valentine home In response to a re
quest trom the family for advice and
assistance. Arriving there he decided
on a plan of action when he found that
Mr. Valentine was in a small attic
room.

The room was darkened. which was
an immeasurable advantage to the
than within. Sergeant Hunt: went up
to the door, in which there is a window
and engaged Mr. Valentine in cont-cr—
sation. He was promptly told that if
he attempted to get Into the room
there would be trouble and this state-
ment was emphasized with the shoot-
int,r weapon. In a commanding voice
the odicer asked the Insnno' man what
he, had in his hand, though be easily
saw. He was promptly told and Old
cer Hunt rejoined quickly: "Put that
thing down." To his surprise Mr. Val.
eutine acquicsed. The policeman
thought that possibly diplomacy would
be of some avail and pleasantly asked
Mr. Valentine to be sociable, let him
In and have a smoke with him. lie
was too wary for these tactics and
said that he had plenty of tobacco in
the room;

At this point the officer decided that
It was time to use. drastic incasurcs.
Edward Essen and Spm-ial (lfilcer
Sclliltt went up a ladder from the out-
side of the IIUUHB,'WlIlI8 Sergeant ilunl
broke In the door and rushed to his
man. It was found that Mr. Valentine
had been greatly weakened during his
experience of the past several days.
He placed himself belwuen the bed
and the wall and told his raptor that
he would have to squeeze him to death
before he could get him. It was com-
paratively easy to get Mr. Valentine
down stairs. and place him in a coach,
which was sent for. Sergeant liunt
took him first. to the Norwalk Hospital
and placed him in a padded cell for
about. two hours, while arrangements
were made to take him to the ssui-‘
iarlulu. Later Mr. liuut. took him to
Westport in the ambulance. Mr. Vai-
entine labored under the hallucination
that Mr. Hunt desired to poison him.
and gave some trouble in the ambu-
lance. “

Editor of The Sentinel: Allow us
a small spam in your paper to rectify
a few of the many mistakes that were
printed In Saturday's issue.

In the first place Mr. Valentine was
not in his room for twelve days, but
was there since Friday morning. and
would not have been there any longer
had Officer Hunt been sent at that
time. as he immediately proved his
efficiency yesterday and we regret
very much that he was not sent down
In the very beginning.

adapted—1t a

two of the
usement in

today’s is-

if anything
Consul

of the gov-

in

rs, he to (is
i be under—

es and pro-
had every

is facing a
From time

edged from

e canals bi’

carried her
To obtain

ncorrect po-

lld retaining
ream makes

them in a

one lemon.
Stir in one

Set In a

Ii
t half way
be

violently insane. but more physically
Ill. Neither was be armed with a
baseball but, but did have an old ro-
voiver that was not loaded and if load-
ed was so badly broken that it would
network.
We do not wish to gain notoriety,
but consider its matter of Justice that
these mistakes are corrected.

THE FAMILY.

ALL READY FOR IALL GAME.

*—

Lawym and Business Men to Play
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The lawyers and business men are
all ready for their baseball game to-
morrow afternoon, and it will be a bat-
tie to the death. Both teams are in
the pink of condition and both are con-
fident of winning. It has been decided
to give the proceeds of the game to
the Norwallt hospital. The ambulances
are all ready and-medical attendance
will been hand.
The lineup omits lawyers team will
be u follow's: .
William F. Tammany, short stop;
Mo Davis, second base; Louis Lorri
gen. pitcher; John Keogh. right field;
Joseph R. Taylor, third base; George
is. Vosburgh. center field; John Cuneo,
first base; Samuel Nichol-
as. catcher. The substitutes are Louis
(loldschmidt, William D. Clark. John
.I. Walsh and Joseph Llnxweilnr.
The business mans team. though a
strong one, has not announced the po-
sitions the men will play. Those who
will be present as regulars and sub
siltutcs are George Rockwell. Thomas
Dawd, George under, Frank Rogers.
Frederick Coleman. A. J. Collins. Vic-
tor W. Ferris. Wilfred Bodwsll.
Charles Koch, Dr. R. M. Wolfe, Dr. M.
I. Cronin, William .I. Muivihili. James
U‘ilricn. ‘
The matter of
lump definitely e
at that there wil be one at

been fash-

as a deco-

brlght girl

 

hit of the

l'.

d trip. A
silks.

in

08 08803,

a few mint
necessaries

colors and

will keep
if
ill
of hot wat-
ol place on

water.

seat to are,
in Whatever
is not more
kindly In-
srd whoever

umpirm has not
mad but it n boiler
batons

 
 

Furthermore, Mr. Valentine was not

 

 

HAT FINISHER ARRESTED.
Timothy McCarthy, of Danbury, a
hat finisher, was arrested last night
at the railroad station by Railroad De-
tective Herrmann. The railroad has
been much troubled recently by thefts
from freight cars, and a few nights be-
fore fifteen seals wers broken upon
the cars of this particular train. The
detectives were given orders to arrest
every man found riding on the‘trains.
McCarthy was on his way to New
York to look for aliob at his trade. He ‘
was found guilty of attaching himself
to a freight car and sentenced to Jail
for twenty days. Judge Taylor sus~
pended the execution of the sentence.

DREDGING MACHINE IN HARBOR.
The big dredging machine Capitol
City, owned by J. P. Henderson and
Company. of New York. arrived in the
harbor this morning and will com-
mence work as soon as possible dredg-
ing a deeped channel to Norwaik from
the Washington street bridge. it is
possible that a small amount of dig-
diug may be done below the bridges.
The principal work will be at the.
head of the river.

 

WHY SHE HITCHEO UP.
“What in tho world did she ever
marry that man for?”

“Well. she thought he would be a
good man to tie to."

Luann
THE SALE

Gottleib’s

CLOTHING. SHOES AND
FURNISHINGS.

Ii North Main St, South— Nor‘walk,

SEPTEMBER

 

 

Munsey ......................... 10¢
McClure ....................... 10c
Century ........................ 35¢
Ainsiee's ....................... 15c
Everybody’s .................... 15c
Harper's Monthly ............... 35c
American Illustrated ............ 10c
Lippincott's .................... 26c

And other Magazines now ready.

WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S

' MUSIC arose.
Donovan Block. 134 Washington It
Agent for Crescent Laundry.

Coal. Coal
NO COMBINE OR TRUST PRICES
FOR US. WE ARE THE INDEPEN-
DENT COAL DEALERS. GIVE US
A CALL. WE GUARANTEE COAL

AND PRICES TO BE SATISFAC-
TORY.

The Daniel n... on Co.

envievv Ave. East Norwslk. Ct.
Tel. 145—3.

.1. DISESA. Prop.
The best modern hotel in The Nor-
walks.
Everything new and up-to-date. Fine
rooms. with all the latest Improve-
ments. baths, electric and gas light.
flood airy rooms to rent by day or

week. Price moderate. Come now and
malts your selection.

Cor. Monroe and Chestnut
Sta. South Normals.

onion. second door.

it One forty-Nine
Washington St;

A step from the bridge side-
walk is our office.

 

 

price.
screened and

their business.
to come here.

come, telephone-(52-3).

yours also when you burn it.

Here we are
selling some of the best Coal
we know of. and at an honest
Our Coal Is carefully
is delivered In
your cellar by men who know
If you are in-
terested in Coal it will pay you
If you can’t

The pleasure is not ours alone
when you buy our coni-it is

t

0n the “and. Nature’- Wonderland.

Management of A. J. Smith and James

S. Kelly—i... M. Rich. Amun-
mont Director.

ff%.deM~dTI“0.“rfI%.

From mum and Prootor's Circuits.
Daily at 3:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.

DANCING EVERY EVENING.
FULL ORCHESTRA.

Saintdaiibaseball.

SUNDAY, ABEPT. 3.
WHEELER d. WILSON'B BAND.

Special Instrumental and Vocal Con-
cert.

SHORE DINNERS. 'CLAMBAKES,
ETC» AT POPULAR PRICES.
REST OF SERVICE.

. Watch for the next attraction.

It
will be I dandy.

 

,Urand BabyShow

and
Decorated carriage Parade
Friday, "Sept. 1.

GEORGE C. TILYOU'B

SIEEPIEBHISEISLINII

BRIOGEPORT, CONN.

Many beautiful Pr
Carriages. r.

Entry Blanks can be obtained at all
Drug Stores. They should be filled

Simplechue Island, Bridgeport.

 

Each Tuesday and Friday Evenings.

ROUND TRIP TOTSLAND 10 CENTS.

 

HOYT'S THEATRE.

ONE DAY ONLY.
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND.
Now Presents the Hurricane Triumph
of a Thoroughbred
THEODOR ‘ KREMER'SH
Latest. 9nd ‘ Melodrama:
66 ’ ‘ - ’9
A Race or Info
In 4 Supremeiy Sensational Acts.
On Ranch and Racetrack
The Wild Life of the Pacific Slope
“Our Joule" Win Inn Gold-rid Glory
Wild Border Se uty, Bravery and
Brutality
A Hero on Horseback
The Comedy of California Characters
Surpassing Scenes From the Sierras.
Greatest Pioneer Play Ever Produced.
Strongest Company of the Season.
Heroic In Horse and Heart Internet.

PRICES:

Matinee .......... . ......... 15c. 26c
Night ........... .. 25c, 35c. 50c, 75c

Boots on Sale Tuesday, Aug. 29.

 

 

$10.60.

iii, 22, 29. August 5. 12. 19, 26

“th4. August 1. II.

July 34. August 7, ll. September 4
Sat-stops springs. t or 6 may
[12.50 or $16.60. July 11. It. 1,
ant 7. It. 21. Ill, September 4.

0

July 17. u.‘ n; inn» 7. II. it,

Tuesday. August null.
“$33“? il'mil" It Had
. . use by us .
Catskill non-int , II at!
$11.50 from New» “on. at
August 8. ill. Bil.

islands. Moutr
Chum sud stratus. “7.00.
d August find.

ova Benita. Id day! trip,
{Rt-n New Haven. rdar. A
Household use, D liars trl
from New Haven.
bar iith.

 

 
 

trip. 330m from New Haven.
Och her 13th.
for the New

 
 

 

 

 

at third. and.

h and catcher.

 

one to watch thepitohsi'

3

r

 

 

. Miriam . ,3 .

,ihsFtlI‘risCoain

 
 

 

 

0.

artists. all tau
-s. w. HARNI.

 
 

a

'- sol Rstobford and wife. stores, 16-18

on roan

Over 25 Handsome Prizes valued at "
$250, Including the Grand Prize of a :1
Wheeler a Wilson Sewing Machine; --
worth $65. for the Hand-0mm Baby. ::
Inc for Decorated ..

out according to Instructions and mall- ~-
ed to L. M. Rich; Mar. Baby Show. ,2

brand free'iiarnlvci of fire. ‘

 

uni. sen-rs rumor .
National Bank. of Nomalhfltgebiicb

I

 
 
 

Main street. War. ,
Sampson it Harris to [elitis Sim-
onds, land and buildings, West Main
may?“ War.

am E. Starr and wife to Bid or
Ferris, of Stamford, land in Broad lgiv'
er. War. ,
Lewis C. Parker to John Jarvis, lot
and buildings, Crockett avenue. War-
Joseph W. Gorham to Elisa J. and
W. J. O'Hara. house and lot, Union
street. War. ‘ '
Florina Foi‘cellluoto Frederick For-
ceillno. two lots, Foster Park. War.
Mirlmi Whitena’rck to Isaac Whit.-
unrck and wife, land and buildings.
Ludlow street. Q. C.
NEW TRUSTEE 0F CLARK ESTATE .
In the Court of Probate at Westport,
on Saturday. Judge Bradley appointed
Edward C. Stuart, of Norwalk, Trustee
of the estate ‘of Flavious Clark. to sue,
coed the late Oliver E. Wilson, who
administered the trust for twenty
years. The estate owns valuable busi-

ness properly In Norwslk and South
Norwaik.

Important Events that Bring Every
Department: of our Store
in Line.
August Sale of Blankets and

Household Dry Goods keeps on its ‘
successful way.

 

FALL WAISTB.
First showing today. Black and
white, neat patterns. Prices start
at 600. ' ‘

 

 

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE.
All Summer Goods and Surplus
mu'st go.

 

Demonstration on Monday of
Waist and Skirt Holders, Girdle
Farmers and Corset Protectors.

SALE OF FRUIT CANB
and preserving helps in, the base-
meat.

Tuesday’s Store News.
LACE CURTAINS. FOR THE TEETH.

These from the Drug and Toilet
Goods Department:

DAVID W. RAYMOND

Funeral Director

and Embalmer.

10 North Main St. South NOI‘VIIIII

Residence. I Washington Clust-
Tolsphons at house. 184-!

 

 
 

 

The merit, the honesty and the
price fairness prevailing in ,the
Lace Curtain end of our business
has won for it n enviable reputa-
tion. These curtains at these
prices will very much interest you.

$1.50 Nottingham Curtains, 98c.

$2.00 Grades. Sale price $1.35.
$2.95 Curtains, $1.89.

You May Be surprised-

how profitably you can Invest 81.00
per week In Endowment Life Insur-
ance in theConnscticut‘General Life
Insurance Company, of Hartford.
Conn.

igor particulars apply to

F. H. FIELD, Gen. Ana.
UNITED BANK, BUILDING,

Telephone ass—a , Co. Nor-walk. Ct.

Tooth Brushes. excellent quality,
guaranteed not to shed bristles.
Regularly the price ls 19c. Sale
price. 16c.

Listerine, used full strength or
diluted is a most excellent mouth
wash or gargle, and a splendid ag-
ent for keeping the breath sweet.
25c. '

Sanitsl Tooth Paste. 25c.
Sanital Liquid Antiseptic, 25c.
Sanltnl Powder, 25c. .1
Colgate's Powder. 15c.

Calden Powder, 19c.

Lyon‘s Powder, 19c.

Shedleld‘s Cream. 19c.
Rublfoam, 19c.

Sozodont. 19c.

 

I
BOYS’ SUITS.

Clearance sale, and the prices
ought to tempt every head of the
family who has to buy Wash
Suits of this sort. Two solid
mouths of service ahead this sea-
son aud all of the summer of 1906.

* iii [3 '

 

:2 have made their appearance and '
.- can be seen in all their splendor . MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ALWAYS AT ALI. TIMES.
- on our counters. I
' We only hnudie wooiens of the j'
‘ better sort—the dependable -
-- kind. '
' Our workmanship and trim ,
, will surely appeal to you; it Is '
-: of the best. '

 

WILL USE OF DRUM CEASE?

, ' “You would advise a young man in
politics to start out boldly as 'a re-
former?” ~

“Certainly," answered Senator Sor-
ghum. “It In getting so that the pub-
lic won't give anybody a chance at
the plum tree unless he claims to be
a reformer."—Washlngton Star.

 

French Army Again to ‘Do Away With
It.

Intelligence has been received at the

war department in Washinillou to the
effect that the French military an-
thorities have decided to do away al-
. together with the drum in the French
- Army.

_: General Faure Blguet, in a report on
. the subject. concludes that the drum
is .‘I serious lucumhrnuce In marching.
‘1 and that its usefuilness Is Impaired in
“WI. weather by rain shrinking the
‘ sheepskin. He urges the Impossibil-
,j ity, even under favorable circumstano
. es, of distinguishing drum calls
and signals; he says It requires three
‘ yenrs' instructions to make a good
drummer. and the fact that two drum-
mers are now attached to each of the
,' five thousand infantry companies in
the French army deprives the fight-
lug strength of the country of ten
thousand men. being the equivalent of
a division. which in an, emergency
might decide a battle.

': Open Monday, Wednesday and
' Saturday Evenings.

b-

Elderiy Passenger—“You might not
suspect it, miss. but I'm nearly old
enough to beyour grandfather. That.
is why I don‘t rise, and offer you my
seat.” '

The Young Woman—”Indeed, Air,
there is no need of your apologizing.
You quite look lt."——Chlcago Tribune.

Watch

. this-space for lull-resting store
' news.

ISIPIIJAIIS.

TAILOR,
CLOTHI ER.
BATTER.
FURN [BREE

I 85 Washington'St..So. Norwail. 2‘

Footpad—Your money or your life.

CItlaen——S‘ee here! I'm a Tammany
Hall leader, and -——-

lt‘oo’ipadv'Oh. I don't care how yer
got lt~l'll take itl—Puck.

 

 

The name of Mother Goose's hus-
band was Isaac Goose, and her rhymes
were first printed by her son-lu-Isw,
Thomas Fleet, a printer In Boston.

 

 

 

CALL 322-4.

SUP RIORITY

If a man can write a book, preach a better sermon .or makes
llt‘llt‘l‘ mouse trap than his neighbor, though he builds Ins house III
the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door.»l;mcrsou.

THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD.
Keeping better goods and doing things in better shape than the
other fellow. We lead the way in high grade Coffees, Pens and
Spices. Better goods cannot be procured than we place before

 

.. ..._...... ...._ __.. --...... ,....-...... .L _-V..,.,___._.......... _._.... w.- . -..._.._.__

 

 

lilo Recreation Tours.
Block island. 3 day mill. ”.30 to
July it. 22. 39. August 5. 18,
ill 26.
Watch um. i a.» trips. $10.00. July
Cottage City, 5 day trips. [11.00.
its Mountains. 5 day trips, "8.00.

trips,
Aug-

Aussble Chasm 9 day trips. ”0.00.

Wflmbfl‘ . _
lagers mum’s days trip, "4.00.
0 day: trip.

IN“,
7 13:

flout Tour. 1 days trip. Thousand
. mom. Anubis
Tuss-
“8.00
slut

r “0.00
Monday. septum-

Oeti about and Minimum. ‘I liars
y Milly.

Ch

 

 

line of Fancy Crackers and
people flock to our store for good things to eat.

arles E. Seymour,

33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

The Very

the public. iluttcr, Cheese, Eggs, Rice.

Providence permitting we will have a large supply of Home
Raised Peaches for curtain on or about September I. The finest
store to be found in this section. The

LEADING OROCER.

 

..._...._.. 4...... ..

gin Creamery

SO. NORWALK. CONN.

 
 
 

 

 

 

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