Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 26, 1908 · page 5

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Telephone 409

DELICIOUS
Ice

Cream
Candies, Etc.

LANE’S

51 Washington Street.

IIIIN W8

‘ Frank Surlth, oi‘ ‘Norwnlk, was in
llethol, yesterday, on business.

Miss Amelia Meyer. oi‘ Cannon,
visiting for a. week in ilrooklyrr.

Mrs. E, M. Ilaisch, of Reed street,
was 11 visitor in New York, yesterday.

‘-—l1lear “Old Oaken lluckct," Antil-
toriunr.

Norman Merritt. of Cross street. Non
walk, will spend today witir friends in
New Rochelle.

Marrrlco.Alrearrr and Frederick Wal-
ters, of Norwalk. expect to spend today
in New oven.

Frank (irlndrod, wlro has been ill at.
his home in Winnipauk t’or several
days, is slowly improving.

.larrros Magner is having a large. car"
tiugc shed erected at his burns in
Cross street, Nor‘walk.

Mr. and Mrs John Lowilr, of Wall
street. Norwnlk, expect to spend today
with friends in New York city.

~Read what ll. 11}. Mead & ()0. lion-
to say about butler Ill their adv.

Mr and Mrs. I.) ugene Carter and son
\lillard of Main street. Norwaik will

spend the day with relatives in lilidgc
port.

Mrs. Frank Sholcis, of Newark. N. J..
is spending Thanksgiving with her
mother Mrs. Balcom of France street.
Norwalk.

R W. chlcr and family, of Wilton
will be. Thanksgiving dinner glresia of
Mr. .and Mrs. Williat '1‘. Raymond in
liownyton.

Mrs Mary E. Holmes and son Idd
ward Holmes, of Orchard street. Nor
walk. are spending today with friends
in Cannon Station.

——-I1‘armers' Festival, Auditorium,
night. _

Warren Scoiield. who is attending
the. Connecticut Agricultural College.
at Slot-rs, ls spending Thanksgiving at
his home in Mott avenue.

Officer John H Smith and family. of
South Nor..walk will he 'I‘huuksglvlng
Dav guests of Mr and Mrs. .l. W. Lud

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

is

to-

diugtou, of Stillman street, Bridge»
.port. -
E. B. Merritt. and family. of Ilrook<

lyinN. Y., are expected to spend to-
day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George 1111‘, Benedict. ilr Elm street.
Norwalk. -
Stephen Smith, of Norwalk. is

spending today as the guest of friends
in Dalibury. lie also attended a dance
held last evening in Worcester ilull.
Iii that city.

j—Ilead what ll. I13. Mead & (‘0. have
to say about. butter in their adv.

Miss M. l1). Smith, Miss Margaret
Kelley and Miss Edith Tovey, ol' Nor.
‘ walk, are to hold a Leap Year dance
tomorrow evening at. the. Town As-
sembly l-lall.
Mr. and Mrs.
Westficld, (301111.,
givinug with

George. P. Drcher, of
are spending Thanks.
Mrs. Drehcr's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris, of
West street.
.——For fun attend the I‘ armers 'Fes—

‘ . rival.

Captain Edward P. Weed, of Nor
‘ walk, inspected the. Sixth Company. C
A. C., at their regular dr',ill held at
the armory last evening, and trims. the
members instruction in guard duty
‘ The Farmers‘ Band will rehearse
this afternoon at. 2:31) at. the Knights
of Columbus quarters in Washington
street. in preparation for the Farmers"
Sociable this evening at the Auditor-
irrnr, in North Main .strect. The hall
has been handsomely decorated with
corn. pumpkins, cornstaiks and ha} lry
Cornelius A.McaNn1ara, whose ability
along the. line 01’ dpcoration is well
known

-—Farmers' Festival. Auditorium. 25c.

The Literature Class of the. Grace
(lhurch Branch of the Girls' Friendly
Society held 11 regular meeting Tucs-
day eveningat'the rectory in Bclden
.nvenne. Mrs. James B. Werner, who
is the teacher of the class. gave 11 talk
to the1pnpils.. which was frilly eppre-
.ciated. The study of Shakespeare is
now being taken up and fine progress
is being made. All the members are.
very enthusiastic over the work and
it is very instructive.

A few days ago government revenue
men made one of their frequent visits
to South Norwalk and called at a num-
‘ her 01‘ saloons and other places to dis-
cover if there was any “blockade r1111
mug" In cigars failing to have the
proper stamps attached to the boxes
It is said that Enrico Scauzano, of
Wood street, and Matteo Durso. of 131111
hank street, had bunches oi" loose cl-
gars. 1The latter explained that he
was drying them out. and produced
boxes properly stamped.

, ”‘TQUALITW
CHOCOLATES

Stdlson-Powell Corporation,
' Prescription Drungicto. ‘
limit union 01111111 ham-1k.

 

We Write Burglar
Insurance

LET US WRITE YOURU.

TAYLOR & GOLDEN,
TEL. 105-2.
74 Washington street. South Norwoik.‘

BAXTER’S

Compound Syrup of Salsaparilla.
A remedy for Pimpleu, POIIIIIGI,

 

 
 

 

; Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotohoo. Tum-

ors, llolls Ringwor n11 Ulcers, Scrotu-
111 and Blood Diseased.

75c BOTTLE.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Our OVcrcoats

Have Perfect Shoulders

Take a good hard look at the shoulders of our
Overcoatsl

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

You never saw such athletic shapes, nor such a
perfect concave. The shoulders of our coats are the
envy and the despair of more than one taller right in
this town! .

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

And the way the coat collars snug around the
neck, and the way the lapels lie gracefully over the

 

 

ANDERSON '5

Launch Works.

Boat: Frames set up and 113111111 to

‘ plank.

All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.

 

Super-interment William ll. lieu-
drick, of the town farm. has prepared
11. line Thanksgiving dinner for his
wards. There. will be roast, chicken
and roast pork aplenty together with
all or the fixings. i’rrutltally every
thing on the hill of fare has been
raised on the farm.

 

 

 

You Are Sure

to want some-
thing in tho

Jewelry Line
' For

I have a full
and complete
stock now ready.
Call and look it
over.

R. Noack

36 No. Main St.

 

 

 

Try Mine
I have. Horne-dressed Chickens and
Ducks, 11 lint-1 line of Turkeys and any
thing you want in the line of Home-
cured 'Ilarns, l1‘raultinrit1rs and Meals
of all kinds.

F. KARL,

NORTH MAIN STREET
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,

45 Wall 31.,

Real Estate and
Insurance.

WI have Iovoral decided bargain:
in income producing property that
mun incroug in value with the rapid
growth or the town. ‘

J. M. Layton 8. Co.

(INCORPORATED,

Real Estate

5 Railroad Avé..
SO. NORWALK. CONN

 

 

 

Nor-walk.

 

 

avatar Shall Point. Norwalk

Holiday Gifts 7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

chest adds much to the smartness of the fit.

$10 to $50

is the range of price for these beautifully tailored
overcoats, and you will have no trouble in picking out
the coat you want—a splendid variety of browns. oi-
ives, grays. Oxfords and black affords the widest ex- .
crcise of tasteful choosing. '

And you know the quality of our coats is high.
because our label guarantees that—the highest value
for the money you can find in this section.

PM

14 South Main Street.

 

Telephone Call 632-2.

 

 

 

 

.....x.. .. .. . _

”OOOMOOOOOO”OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOOOWW

FEED YOUR HORSE AS YOU‘D FEED YOURSELF.

Quality counts lrl grain 11s in everything.r also and tin1 best in
tin1 long run Is the cheapest. isn't it true of all commodities that ‘
the host in quality gives the best in results, other t‘tiilllllltiilh~l)t‘-
lug equal?

11lkrlr't believe IIIt' contrary. even if the rrlluister said so. Will
an unsound litrl‘sc do the work or a sound one? Feed ilonnlc
Stock Feed. home ground
Buy Oat: That- Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.

u

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

MO””OWOONOW”OO”W”WW 1

Mr. and Mrs. \Vallnr 11, of Illusion. 1111-
guests111‘.Mr..uml Mrs, W. Ii. Church,
111' tloldcu llill street.

 

 

SADI

When .11 wmnnn throws a brick nl
.1111 old heu it‘s usually harder on the
scenery than it is on the old Ill‘l'l.*‘
(,‘liivugo News. ‘

MAUD MULLER AGAIN.

Maud Muller, one summer's day,

On 11 hnek'lul,r hritncho tried to stay.

llut the hroueho humped his at'ter
duck,

And Maud‘s saddest words were "Jin-
gli, goe‘.

.\‘11 111111111 or your
11111."

A class of fourteen candidates are
to he initiated into the lnystvl'ies of
tin- iuluptlou degree. Ill.‘.\I Tuesday
evening, by linens 'i‘rihc, l. 0. ll. M‘..
and 1111 licccnrher thih Korrckupotarr-
augh degr 1111 111.1111 will come over from
llridgcport and administer lllt 11111 11nd
IIL‘LII'W‘.

If the weather per-11111.11, this morn-
ing, a number of local inst horse 0er-
ers 11xpt1t'l tr) hart- .11 series of brushes
11p hto Gregory Iloulcvnrri. and they
promise loin.1 very interesting. A low
or those who will be present with
their speedy steeds or.1 Thomas Ward,
ticorgc Gregory, A, \Yaldrml, William
ll. larckwood and David .lenks. IUlli'll
1111.1 m‘cl‘y horseman is confident that
his natural will be the winner. and
sonic 11111111 boats are looked lot.

untamed rings for

wins Angclcs la) xprcsfi.

LOOK.

Muzzles doubtless worry dogs. but
look at the nurnucr Iii which the l1111
1111111 men has grown accnstmucd to
suspenders and stiff colars.—*\\’ashing-
loll Star.

 

 

 

SOCIETY PUZZLES

THE NEW FAD
WILLIAM P BEERS’

BOOK AND STATIONERY STOREO.

49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
-NORWALK.‘- SOUTH NORWALK.

 

.m‘g‘“

 

 

 

 

 

Need

o
"A good tool is always your
friend; ”never disappoints you.
I have a most complete line
of

Sharpening Stones

 

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
’PHONE 667.

A Friend in

Carving ‘Sets and

for your Thanksgiving Turkey.

CHAS. E. DOW

LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR

Half Shell Oysters

WE HAVE THE BEST

WE DELIVER THURSDAY A. M.

Steak Cod, 10c llehiting, . Sc lb
Market Cod, . 6c lbiLarge' Smelt, 15c lb

Spanish Mackerel, Sea Trout. Halibut Flats and other kinds of Fish.
Oysters, as opened, 30c qt Oysters, solid meats. 50: qt. Opened Long
Clams. 30c qt, Escallops, 35c qt. Hard Crabs. 40c doz. LATEST SMELT—
CAUGHT TODAY.

We handle no frozen, stock"

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish L Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

THESE PRICES ARE FOR TODAY ONLY. "

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This Week

Thanksgiving Post Cards
Special hot. 01 Sheet Music

--.1.-11

10 caplet; for 251:

$1. 25 Boys' Football Stilts ,..... .

COLEMAN’S

NEWS STORE.
In North Main 81.,
Agent for A. G. Spaldlng'o

 

lanholt and Sporting Good-1

5for 5c

South NOMIIR.

Sgturday-Nights We Are Open for
Your Convenience from 7 to 8

Deposits received—savings and c ommerclal—checks cashed, every Incli-
lty worried by an up to-date bank."

11Silll‘I H NORVAIK IRIISI COMPANY

Any bank can handle your business aIter a lesbian but We'll give you
the best possible service. ,
i

 

 

 

 

THANKSGIVING

SPECIAL !
IUIIANUI

 

Fill:

‘ grogatloual churches was held

‘ IND
PIINUI KISSES
231 PUINII

THE CL
PHARMACY,

THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.

Telephone Cali, 16-2.
All Good: Delivered Free of Charge.

 

 

 

 

 

1‘FORD

IIIR IINII

For the. men and

We want you

Shoes and Furnishings

 

pow—m... w...

SILK mason warranty DANCE.

 

Clune's Orchestra Furnishes Excell-
ent Music for Dancing.

The Silk Ribbon Weavers of the JD-
seph liooth silk mills 0t Winnlpauk,
held 11 very successful dance. and en-
tertainmcnt. last evening, in Fores-
ter‘s Hall. in Water street, Norwalk.

'l‘hp, irall was tilled to overflowing
with the many friends of those con-
ducting the. ailnlr, in spite of the
stormy condition of the. weather. I‘lell~
ty of fun was on tap for all present.

Dancing was the chief pleasure o!
the evening, but. many local people
i‘oildttt‘cd vocal selections. Clune's or.
cheslra furnished excellent. dancing
music. Various kinds of sandwiches
and other reiresluncnts were served
during the evening, and it was at. a
late hour when the merry party dia-
parsed.

 

HELD A UNION sznvicp.

 

Rev. Saul O. Curtice Preaches in Nor-
walk Methodist Church.

A union ’l‘hanksglvlng service of tin1
Norwulk Methodist and Norwalk Corr
last
evening at the latter church. and in
spite of the inclement weather, quite
a largonuurher of people were in at-
t1'1ud11ncc.

This service look tht1 place of the
usual gathering. which is held Thanks-
giving morning. III the absence 01'
Rev. Funk 1.). 'i‘orrcy, who is spending
11 few days with relatives in Fulton
N. Y.. llit' 8.1111. Saul I). Portico, pastor
of the South .\'orwalk Methodist
Church. preached tho sermon.

DANCED lN ARION HALL.

 

Rakoczi Sick Benefit Society Holds a
Successful Affair. '

'I‘hu [11111111111 Sick BerrctitSoclcty, 11
well known South Norwalk Hungarian
Society. hold an elaborate dance. last
night, at Ariou Hall, which was crowd-
ed to its capacity.

During the early part. or the1 evening
11 large number at girls participated
in the festivities. which were very
pretty. Later, the dunes proper he-
gan. Music for the 111111111 was furnish-
ed by n. lluupurlun orchestra or seven
pieces, from Bridgeport.

 

FOG BOTHERS TRAINMEN.
The dense tog. last evening, inter-
fered greatly with the. work or" the
trainnron in the local railroad yard.
and occasioned a further delay in tin1

which were running array behind time.
It was the densest for! that. local ralh
road men have encountered about here.
in 11 number othyears, and was exceed-
ingly oppressive [or cvory one who had
to be out. There was no mail in from
the cast after 6 o'clock.

 

TROLLEY AND AUTO COLLIDE.

lir. Franklyn (l. Brown's automobile.
and a trolley car came together, last
night on the Washington sheet bridge
btrt there were. no very serious results
on either side.

 

FRENCH OFFICIALS WILL lGNORE
CASTRO.
PARIS, .‘ov. 25,—ln View

of the

operation at Bordeaux has created

some surpr isc her 9.

his presence.
FOG LIFTS SUDDENLY.
NEW YORK. Nov. Bil—Early tonight
the fog lifted suddenly and an end of
congested traiiic 011 land and the par-

began.
proved appreciably in the city and up-
per Day, but. down the harbor the fog
still held thick and shipping was still
badly hampered.

HAYES-DORANDO RACE.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New
York, Nor. 25.——-’l‘he Marathon race he.-
twccn Dorando, the ltallau. and Hayes,
American, winner of this year's Main
thou race. in London, was started at
9:18:45 o‘clock tonight. Richard Cro-
kcr fired the starting shot.

 

lSURANCE COMPANY WITHDRAWS
BUSINESS.

ALBANY Nov. 25 .—-Thc New Eng‘
land Fire Insurance Company, of Bus-
ton. notified the. State Department of
Insurance today that it has withdrawn
from doing business in this state since
November 20.

TIME TO FLY.
"I hate fly time," said the young man
who was staying late.
“indeed. I didn‘t think you noticed
it. " said the weary girl.

,1

 

 

through express trains, nearly all of 3-

conrplete rupture of diplomatic rela.
lions between France and Venezuela,
the. newo that President Castro, of
Venezuela, in coming to Paris after his

It is probable that
the government officially will ignore

tlal embargo on trailic on the water
In a short. time conditions im-

Now is the limo to have your

Sleigh

Repaired and Painte

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Carriage.

Everything for the

MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.

 

You-Can’t Lose

I'KIOID . T9

 

Rubber Tires put on your Auto and Carriage and also the Baby

Horse Shoeing and Clipping
LUTHER M. WRIGHT“

Phone Connection.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.4... .1» ' 1 11 111‘:

III

young men who are par-

 

, ticular about their clothes—their lit and style--

to try on, just

~once,our smart models, whether p t __
you buy or not—— ‘ " “

1

 

like the Suits—the 111111

.EQQT€R

 

ALSO m'oun ;'.,_;.J‘

Auto

looked over add put: in good shape
for the Spring. ..
m»

 
 

 

J 1 Hiding

Home and Carriage

ALso MAIN $7., STAMFORD. 1‘ .
—1_
1...“ ‘

 

 

'Jeddo and 'OId—ICompany’s LelHEh
' ‘ FOR FURNACE.

Cross Creek and Upper Lelrigll

For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.

N0. 2 Nut 15 00 per Ton, delivered 111111111111

RAYMOND BROS.

 

 

 

l pkgs. Unceda Biscuit ...........

:i pkgs l‘urrants ................. 250
3 lbs. Prunes ..................... .510
:2 lbs. Peaches or Apricots........21’1c
’ ills.l1lgs... .................... 25c
ll ills. Dates.... ................. 2710
:l pkgs None Such Mince Meat. 25c

Squash, large assortment of Apples
Nut Meats.

PHONE 143.20 NORTH

20 lbs. Granulated Sugar,-

Ncw Molasses, new $111 up (‘hccse

 

$1 00

cShonldcrs, per lh ............

‘1 lbs Mixed Nuts....‘ ........ ..2:’1

.3 lbs. English Walnuts ..... . ..... 250 \
Florida Oranges, per doz......30. 31311 .

2 cans Dudley's P1rn1pki11.......3:f.2.”1.r

 
 

Street Cider per gal ........
.1 cans Karo Syrup ......... . ......

Pumpkins, Marrow Squash Hubbard
Sweet Potatoes. Spinach and Turnlps,

UNITED GROCERY 00.,

MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. .

 

THE WRONG HORSE.
Patient Family Animal Served for
Laundry Purposes.

Bridget had been in America only 11
tew months, but she believed in the
principle of pretending to know what
111195.011ng to know. She had been eu-
gagcd as laundry girl in a. small family
of well to do people. When asked it
she understood all the details of her
work she unhcsitatingly replied “Sure
i do run ’.’am

ilcr mistress 11 as not quite satisfied.
however, and while she was busy with
her first washing, looked in upon her
Bridget. seemed .to he. doing all right.
and she left without. offering sugges-
tions.

Next morning the ironing was in or-
der. and.Bridget was hard at it when
her mistress looked in to say, "As you
get. the. clothes ironed. just. throw them
over the horse."

“All right, ma'um,” the busy laundry
girl replied without stopping to raise
her eyes from her work in hand. ‘

The laundry room was located in an
onthouse adjoining the barn, and oc-
casionally tho ncigliing of the family
horse and the merry voice of Bridget.
resoundcd throughout. the house.

Returning to the laundry house a
couple of hours later. the lady could
scarcely believe her eyes nor restrain
her mirth when she behold the family
horse, standing patiently beside
Bridget, loaded down with newly
ironed shoots, pillowcases, tablecloths
and lace trimmed waists and skirts.
With an anxious look on her hottest.
face, Bridget observed. “I'm glad
you've come. ma'am, for I'll have to
have another horse."

 

It iswise to depend upon your own
Judgment if you are self reliant but
you should be careful how you pass
it around.

 

i

 

WORRY. , , p
t ' ' ‘

One who could rid the world of won1
ry would render greater service to the . .
race than all of the inventors and dis-
coverers that ever lived.

We Americans pity ignorant savagt; 1
who live in terror of their cruel god-1.
their demons which keep them in trill
jcct slavery, but we ourselves are the
slaves of a demon which blasts our
hopes, blights our‘happiness, casts its'
hideous shadow across all our pleas“
rues, destroys our sleep. mars our
health and keeps us in misery most of
our lives.

This monster dogs as from thecraP 1
die to the grave. There is no occasion
so sacred but it is there. Unbidden it"
comes to the wedding and. funeral.

alike. It is at every reception, ever;
banquet; it occupies a seat‘ut everz."
table.

No human intellect can estimate thu.
unuiteralrlo. havoc and ruin wrought b
wor.ry it has forced genius to do the
work of nredlocrity11t has causes moi-v .1
tailnres, more broken hearts, more
blasted hopes. than any other and
cause since the dawn of the world. , 3.

What have not men done under that
pressure of worry! They have plum);1
ed into all' sorts of vice; have becomo
drunksrds, drug fiends, have sold their ~
ver y souls in their efforts to escape this -
monster .‘ ‘

Think of the homes which it has,

broken up: the. ambitions it has ruin. ‘

1nd; the hopes and prospects it hair
blighted; Think of the‘ suicide victims
of this demon! lt’ therel is any devil in
existence is it not worry, with all it
attendant progeny of evils?

Yet in spite of all the tragic 9min “

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. that l'ollow in its wake 1‘1 visitor from

another world would get 11.111111111111111»
ion that worry is one of our 11.111.111.11,
most helpful friends, so closely do we
hug it to ourselves and so lath are it

19, part train .it.—-Succeon Marianne.

 

 

 

 

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