Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, January 28, 1907 · page 4

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

I 34“ FM" II I
ONENT N. ““588. Km’ 0 '

W WM!” 010‘: Judge Joshua A. Brockway. The Re

No, 1m. mm

sill-m lam
MD. M

. . Wei-it. F.
. All Master“ Masons em
and Wally invited.

. Interns" »
' 1 DIRT. ll. WWW". Dee'y.

Multan on MilitaryI Alain
National Senate. has repoitsd
favorably on e. bill to grant special
module of honor to the survivors and
of the Port Hudson forlorn-hone
W Dirty. fl the bill passes. as
‘ probably will some of the .old veb
erase of the Twenty-third C. V. will
and Willing to their pleasure.

m. notch remsrlnl about the
motor. as a deadly agent,
will should attract the prompt and

 

 

may. be looking about for something
woeful tofdo. Four persons. the
r hm. have lost their lives by
outlivanoe. in this county. with-
”13mm months. This demonstration
alum aimild be enough to condemn it
utterly. There is probably no wsy by
whick its indiscriminate use can be
M lulu. It should be prohibited by.
13'.

rAsliiolla AND cuthAuv.
“in «Les.

cherished photographs and ex-
ely personal beiongongs in your
room or private sitting room.
" wees every little personal touch adds

Ind! iduality and charm though out of
in the more commonly-used

can eiups set with diamonds or
char precious stones fasten beautiful
ropes of pearls for evening wear.
Very artistic and individual Ideas
may he developed In the popular mode
of decoration culled stenciiling, with.
out great expenditure.
"Four straps of dark velvet extend
3 from shoulders to waist in verti-
nee back and front are Joined
11 yoke depth by other shorter ones
the susp‘ender onset to be worn
itil an afternoon gown. The same
l”arrangement. Is canted out“ on the

Scattered figural In shadow om-
hioidery decorate very dainty window
headings of plain lawn for the sleep.
room
ow we should miss the long veils if
bilged to give them up! Besides keen
ing the hat secure and the hair in
place, the soft folds provide protection
and comfort on sharp mornings, and
Alley alre in no small degree becoming

“l .

Cunning little under-slips or petti-
coats for the tiny baby are buttoned
on the shoulders and decorated with
a graceful little spray of embroidery
~ across the front. Buttonholing is a

. pretty finish for the neck. arm-holes
and thehottom of the skirt.
Months have been and will be ex-
pended on some of the more elaborate

anti» embroidered lingrle gowns for
coming summer Skirts as well as
1 are a mass of band-work and
‘ The princess is a favored do-
all“ her these sheer dresses, the ini-

‘ MM? within:1 bilng either tucked

in ct e gore ‘ ‘
‘ laminating little bonnets are
sped in front and cut straight
the back. They display the
1 of perfectly groomed hair and-
undealgned for wear at dressy after-
molt aliairs.

Two MILE RAILROAD sscuaso.
NEW HAVENJ Jan 28.-—The Manu-

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

city used by a number of menu-
lore for handling their frel aht
cos, has been bought by the
New Haven and Hartford Rall-
fCompany. and possesicn of it will
“go by the purchasers at an ear-
1 any was organized in 1893 by a
r of manufacturers along the
front and in Fairhaven as a
of delivering their heavy
t to the railroad compauv with-
We necessity of curling it through
t'y streets to the height terminal.
edit instant. of the road is one elec-
iocomotive and one snow plow.

ER" SEEKS INFORMATION
Sentinel:

ide an argument can any of
“I111.mders tell me if they have seen
Wury In a reliable thermometel
' , as 23 to 25 degrees below zero.
iii. during the past fivo years?
‘ WEATHER.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

u.-

 
 
 

. 'rllla .
binders and Cigars

 

PIOLATE ELECTION iN OLD LYME

Initiating nuptial or legislators who 1

ijers' Railroad a two mile line In '

The Manufacturers' Railroad

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

thedayandllitheevsning. There-
ult. according to the manhunt-.1-
a notable loss of business is re-

” I .“The mill willpower grind with the

OLD LYNN. Jan. It ~A special elec-
line was held here today to elect a
of probate to succeed the late

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

udidate is Nathaniel L.
sill. d Herbert ll. Csulklns is
Dmcratic candidate for the once.

HOYT'B run-arm:

. ONE WEEK BEGINNING
' MONDAY. JANUARY 2..
MATINEED WEDNESDAY AND OAT-

UY.NDA
Till GOIGROIVI GTDGK COMPANY
In the I t of Dramatic Plays and Po-
. «oiled Vaudeville.
:‘ 1.1Wlfl‘roma:
Nights
Meltdesi—‘me la is. .
Wed gallilkr’a Sweetheart.
need-y— e ma.
Thursday—A Woman's Struggle.
Friday-Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Saturday-Minnie“ Gentleman.
Matineas

.mdnesday—Doraf hm
ul‘iiay—Naiii the New Girl.
rcroLAli vetoes:
Evenings ...... .1013, so. and 30c
Madness ... 10s and No
. LADlla' TICKET.

. Monday Night only. .
. Tickets Limited to 800.

 

 

Ladies presenting this Coupon .
and 16 cents at the usual place be-.
. tween now and Monday at 6 p. m. .
. will receive a all-cent reserved .

 

seat ticket. Dont' delay. Get .
.tbelii new. .
our rl-lls our. ‘ I

Oeaealaeel-slo-eeeesaseeeeeeuaeauuso

 

 

BollauIIIuhIISkaiing

is the place for recreation and healthy
were!” and is becoming more popular
every week. Events for the coming
week comprise:

ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK:

MUSIC EACH ggERNOON FROM

‘NAsiv’Ir' divounes. II
Mall-gets.
BASKET BALL.

" . ‘NORWALK ARMORY.
event! stallion meat

The local Company F team is play-
ing the best Fives in the country. and
keeping Nerwalk in the front rank of
the game. The best team that ever
represented this town can be seen any
Monday tat the Amory.

NEXT GAME,
MONDAY EVENING. JAN 22.
MIDDLETOWN ~va. co. F.
There Will be No Preliminary Gama.
DANCING FROM e O'OLODK To 0,
AND FROM 10 To 12.

Game Begins at 9 O'clock.

ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.

Pastime lilhleiit
1 Club

1.
RANDALL’S HALL,
EAST NORWALK.

Gymnasium. Shower Baths, Gym

ile Classes. Basket Ball,

Room. ~

Dues saoo a year, payable in ad-

vanes.

 

 

 

 

SECOND

Management of

LOCKWOD‘S HALL, NONWALK,
JANUARY so, 1907.

l‘IiIi'ithE Inn ovum

OLIVE MEAD first violin. . .

violin.
LILLIAN LITTLEHIALES. ’oeiioI.
GLAOVB NORTH. viola. .
JULIAN WALKER. Ill!”-

partial” 1‘ , 1
. . TICKETS. $1.00.

For sale at Glendoning’s. NerwAiit.

and Piaieted'a. south News! it.

 

.ili IiIil'I.

 

. ADMIISIDN so oIN'rs.

Reading 1

suustnruon GONCflil‘

Mrs. Lliiian Sherwood NewklriiI

ARTISTS: I \1 1

ELIZABETH I-iOUGHTON, 'aecondI

ALICE WALTER DATES. accents,

WW
Miss lisp zenoivilciliaran, 1 1““

raAthi'N sellout. HALL I I

walerthatispast.".waatheway one
influential man put it today. "'i‘rade
that is lost to up on Saturday afternoon
and evening is as good as lost for all

through a mouth like January when
trade conditions are naturally at low
ebb without having the weather luau
hand out lemons in the shape of beast-
ly Saturdays." lull-week trade at the
retail stone is light, according to the
tailority of the dealers. Better con-
ditions, however. are hoped for at the
opening of the spring season.

GRACE PARISH WEEKLY CALEN-
OAR.

 

Tuesday-Girls’ Friendly Society at
7: 30, in Foresters’ Hail.
WIednosdeyerhe Woman's Guild.
:11}: Mrs. Wood. 65 Wall street. at
Thursday-Who Celebration .of the
Holy Communion at 9:30; choir re-
hearsal at 7. 301)

Flidayw—The Womans Bible Class
at s: so; the litany at i
Saturday—The Feast of the Purifi-
cation of the Blessed Vir r‘gin Mary;
the celebration of the lie Continu-
nion at 8: 30; the Ministering Child-
ren's Mme at a: so; social gathering
of the Daughters of the King at 6: an-
nual business meeting of the Daugh-
tel-inf the King at 8; regular conclave
of the Knights of King Arthur st 8.

MRS. NEIL LIVING GUIETLY.

 

 

indicted for the order of her hus-
band. Joseph Not.“ in Greenwich. is
having a quiet existence In the county
Jail. She eats heartily and is upper.
ently in good spirits. Her only visitor
last week was her brother-in-law from
New York. The trial of Mrs. Neil will
probably take place at tbefii‘ebruary
term of the criminal Superior icow-t.

 

hyall’tobe

. surest.“ -
.. mu “ufifijt M
a one .
with the General flies

time Itishsdenoughtohavetopasa

Mrs. Catherine Neil. who has been”

 
 
 

ing advisable legislation. Governo

 
 

.Woodrut believea that the state

should own large forest tracts in the
various counties. which under proper
management would not only yield a“?
grad revenue to the state, but would

wish examples of good forestry to
land owners.

President Hadley. one of the earl-
lest supporters of the forestry cause in
this country. on account. of its great
economic importance. will also tells
part in the evening session which on-
one at 8 o'clock. Other-speakers at
this session are Dian , a. Jenkins
who will speak of the forestry work
being done by the laperimeut Bailout,
Prof. Henry 8.0 Graves, president of
the Connecticut Forestry tion.
and iii. A. Sterling. of the United
states Forest Service. Mr. sterlins
has lust been appointed forester for
the Pennsylvania Railroad and is to
have charge of the extensive line of
work that company is inaugurating for
raising railroad ties. It is expected
that he will describe this work which
is now becoming of great Importance
for all railroad companies.

The afternoon session of this meet-
ing, which will be at a ocloclr, will
wnsider especially specific forestry
problems. Mr. Bristol. of the Anso-
nis Water Company. will tell of the
work done there; hir. Halves state
forester, will review the present state
laws and outline lmpnoved" measures
Prof Gregory of the Geology Depart-
ment. of Yale, and Prof. Tourney and
Mr. Hawley. both of the Yale Forest
School, will give technical addresses.
and at the close of this session there
will be a discussion of the forest fire
problem by fire wardens and others
interested.

The New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. has offered a round-
u-ip ticket for one and one-half fare
for all desiring to attend this meet-
ing and it is on that many will

 
 
 
 
 

 

IAbove Competition in
Quality. Beyond Com-
parison in Results . .

 
 
 

1 es universal satis—
faction and Is conceded

come from other of the state. es-
pecially the tire wardens

 
 

a e cal/.01.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UP OUR SALES.
DUY FOR CASH.

For Gale By
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR
South Norwalk'a
LEADING eaocea

iF YOUIWANT To BENEFIT BY OUR LIBERAL WAY OF
SELLING“THE asst eoooe" AT POPULAR emcee, YOU HAD
sz'r'rsn ssTTLe RIIGHT oowr1 TO suemses AND no ALL
YOUR TRADING WITH US. I
THERE Is ALWAYS" 80M ETHING SPECIAL «AT OUR erodes
AND You ARE eUliELY MISSING iT IF You no NOT FOLLOW

YOU'LL NEVER REIGRET IT.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 

South Nerweii'tii...
‘I Call. «0.

 

 

 

Tuesday,FebrusryI-”Iiih 5......

 
 

THE STORES THAT SET THE PAICE..I-I . .I

New York Grocery Bo

ITEL (PHONE.

 
 
 
 

ones or.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

vNenwaIik.
‘ Oaii, «I.

 

I D CQFEEE to beIfqund in Norwaiki come,
e We “ dc ourselves in havin
resolve the best value

mixthebul

W13 edit suit you.

 
 

court! Nbutwstlt

aldla .

,Iulsgeaosr.“ It ilhhehrstreaiiyqood

‘MTIL

‘ insists.
. an opportunity to hear Miss Me lsran

r your. money“ '

. today lilow
reigned sl g of the sea

well er way .

pond inches of “duly" plucked

fool the poses above Friday night
3! morning were welcomed
euand lovers of the speed-

I Millet
yesterday

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of the mason. Everyone who
ll auditor got it out aptly and the
we

when «port that toterytbing on
runner-a was lot from their atables yes-
terday. which was bright and fair.

ARIANDIND POOL TOURNAMENT.
Royal W. Adams, 75. and WilliamL.
Olsen. 8!, will play tonight in the hand-

Millard tournament of the Non
walk Club. Arrangements are now
Will etohoid spool tournament
among e members of the Club. The

Egon will be divided late classes.
1 Announcement !

curse—Flint !

I will be in my Norwalk eiilce every
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. one. 1! Isaac Place.
Telephone. 128-8. i will be in my New
York oillcs. every Tuesday a Friday.

from 10 to 6 p. m. location. 35 West
iiiud street 'Phone. 888 J. Bryant.

DR. JEROME D. WIRT,
Graduate of the A. T. Still institute. at

Klrkavllis, Ms. Licensed by
em. Board of Health.

“GREAT!
Elealauceoale

 
 

 

 

1 Still Goina On.
II. GUTTIEB’S,‘

NEWS AND EOYI‘ FURNISHIR.

sLANltevs. DEDWARE,

TIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

L

 

11 NO. MAIN ST.

.30. NORWALK.

Jan- Oi‘earanco.I

. II II {In A 1
Tonight winds up the greatest sale in the historyof

week there yet remains a good sprinkling for late comers. II 1 1"

LIN UNDERWEAR, LAWN WAISTS,

TOWELS AND OUILTS, FLA NNEL PETTIOOATS.I

idea from 75c to 81.00. at MI

The Boston Store.

I .w.

The Boston Store. Despite the tremendous selling of last {"1}

We're too busy to quote'prloaa. 1 _ 1g . .5“ 5i

Aslgsavlngonunnuowinp: .. . .Ia'f” i

wom’swa cone.- vwouy .

we solve, WOOL chess oooos,mN'r1sANo1olNo-

HAMS. WOOL UNDERWEAR. WINTER OLOVIEI. NUS- I:

TADLE LINENS,
NO-

EM DROIDERIES AND LAO-

ES, MEN'S SHIRTS, HOOIERY’ AND DOYS’ WEAR. MIL-

LINERY, wousN's WOOL WAlsTs. ‘ . ’ _. .1

EXTRA SPECIAL

From 7 o’clock tonight till closing time we will offer I1. I"

choice of six styles of new white Lawn .Waists, regular va-

Oniy one to a customer.

 
 
 

 

at the wonderful bargains.

‘3

Ladies' Smart Suits. worth

POPULAR AMUSEMENTO-

MISS M’CLARAN COMING.

Miss Gay Zenola McClhrsa Is to ap-
pear again in this town. She has
made such a favorable impression in
her former presentations that a large

' number of our people will welcome
She has remarkable powers of:

impersonation and presents each char-

‘ actor with fidelity and artistic shill.

_.ty . Last November at uckwood's
Hall. Miss McClaran presented the
play called The County Chairman. As

~ usual she gave a most enjoyable eve-

pings entertainment. During the

. fall she has had a successful tour, and
-1 is receiving a number of xi
I in order to give 1h tr 1 lends

HHS“?

In a new play. the Town Teschers' As.

" societi on have Arranged for her to
‘ collie to South Norwelk on the even-

She will then

ing of February 5th.
oII'One‘ of Our”

amount A sketch entltl
s.-
adapted to Miss McCisrsn's personali-
ty end talents. She presents the all-
tures of a young lad in a noun
is? of scenes laid ill” Ker
i not they expect an able d outcr-
taming interpretation of the various
chardoto‘l's and no one should miss the

1. opportunity for an euioyable even-

‘ing: 1
OOSGROVEII STOCK ICONPANYI.
Gracie King is an actress of unusual

 

endowments. one is it bright. inter.
l .

This little play id‘ “luckily.

Ladies' Gestapworth $5; on sale at 95c.

Ladlee‘ CoatIsgwhrtli $8; on sale at $1.95.

Ladies‘ Long Costs. with fur collar, worth Sis. at $5.45.
' Ladies’ stunning Long Costs, worth locket $8.95.

Ladies' Suits, worth $10 and $15, at $5. 95 and $7. 95.

$20; on sale at $10.95.

II. ISRAEL, Proprietor.

eating and pretty girl 0 marked intel-
ligence and abliity,u singer and
graceful dancer and her excellent taste
in dressing is shown by some very
beautiful gowns. She is a nesrnest
worker and her enthusiasm effects ev-
ery one in her audience. The reper-
toire for the engagement gives Miss
King a splendid opportunity and are
it follows: Nellie the Newsgirl, Thei-
Jma, Dora Thorns A Woman's Strug-
gle The Bells A Soldier' s Bweethcdrt,
Dr. Jekyl and 'Mr. Hyde. An Irish 'All'l-
erican. Popular prices will prevail.
Ladies' night this evening. -
its. NEWKIRK'S CONCERT.

n walker. the palatal, had
the audience with hill: in the be-
Mr. Walker has a powerful
voice. held Well in reserve, with none
of tire "thundering” that usually merits
the bass soloist s work. His part was
well unitalned throughout the entire
oratorlo. but in the aria. "Why do the

l" he was mlgnlficent. Mr. Wei-
her the best’haes‘v viollst that has
been ‘in this city in years. -Xenla Ga-
aette. Mr. Walker is one of the artists
wggdwili appear at Mrs. Lillian Shep
w
house at [lockwoo‘d's‘ Hall. Not-walk.
on Wednesday eve ing. Tickets. 131.00.
at Plai'sted' s and lendeningf e.

We.
Good and quickly seldom meet-‘—
From them

 

W
Cod viable the man that k..... ei-
lance-4mm the Persian. ‘

' .l

ewkirk‘s second“ subscri ptidiIl I

 

Great crowdmlrerattedding this big sale, which opened Friday, January I18.Aii are WI

Here 18 the way goods are given away.

All Goods [In at Hall Price and Less

Millinery. Ribbons and Millinery Trimmings at 35s on the dollar.
Furs, Skirts. Children’s Dresses. Coats and Infants‘ Wear at onehaii price.

SALE IS CONTINUED UNTIL ALL WINTER STOCK IS SOLD.

The Fair Cloak & Fur Store,

68 Washington Street, South Norwalkp

Store open every evening. Car fare refunded to out~of~town trade.

 
 

CLAIMS HE LOST S300 iN POKER

I‘ EAST HARTFORD Jan 28.--ln the
local town coin-t today. Willihin “ll.
Falls. Al. Roseuthsl. John Birming-

ham George Britt And James Kelly:

were' fined I3 and costs each for

on January to. they won $850 from
William F. FitzPatricIr. of Bristol, in
a stud poker game. ‘ Writs were ser-
ved on the men today. in a civil ac-
tion brought by ll‘itsPatIriel to recur:
or $500 damages. The caIse will come
pi in the March term of the cohrt of

Common Plus at Hartford In his.

complaint, FitsPatriclt says that be
supposed that he was in en "honorsble
and fair genie of stud poker." but
that he I
Fitsl’etricl: gov
amounting to $2. .to the local branch
of the King's Daughters for charlie-
his work. . s

’ mac—‘4‘“-
NO RURAL DELIVERY MECHANI-

. OAL DEVICE.

WASHINGTON. Jam 28. *Fourth

Assistant Postmaster General Debt“.
who has jurisdiction over the rural de-
ivory frep so no. in a statement to-
day says. the pertinent has never
contemplated the adaption of a me

finalizalmd ”“1 forbethav delivery 01:
I in any lllc
device.1uas‘tho III is impracticable.

The statement was made In house
queues of reports that the Post Gilles

Department wad contemlatlug‘ the

. udopiiou of audit a mechlllicsl device.

as defrauded‘ out of 8850.-
his ”witness fees. ‘

Igninbiing, It having been alleged that ‘

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