Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 10, 1909 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 

 

:54; eta 5:Io.

use. at; :58. p m.

‘ lunch Office. NorwIlk ‘ W

, ,itorlII Room

- Iinou‘ Dido. .
other”. ilIIldoncI .
Ity dltor's Residence

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e Chinese island of For»
to territory about twice the

Y the powers, as a port of
., lion prize for having practical.

Russia, the the? sequel proved.

 

Ilderness, peopled by semi-savages.
culariy was it cuII-Ied by the alc
uiiIVcrsaI use of opium, by all

ho, like the' chronic “rummles” of
re civilized states. made out to
"the price' for the drug, even
tbogh they went clad in rage, and
Ir families went ‘a- -.starving Japan,
cording to an Interesting article in
he current North American Review.
,_ y the Japanese consul general In
New York. took hold of the Formosa
i‘cblem with characteristic shrewd-
ess‘ and energy. Abandoning the idea
‘ oneial and arbitrary enforce-
[opium prohibition at the
_‘ t;rt, measures were taken in which
‘ ere was a shrewd combination of
oral suasion and moderate indirect
' rslstent force. The result is a
erful abatement of the habit, its
uctioii to a comparatively small
and a good prospect that at
o distant day the drug will have been
plately banished from the island.
here are Christian nations that
ould not even try to accomplish such
awork of moral and physical reform
spendent country' as that which
e apanese are doing in Formosa.
M anwbile, the general improvement
, the condition of the people is sig-
niiicantiy shown In exports increased

I; III IIIII ill Illiilill.

‘ ‘ciassic coiifures which are every

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

on so that becoming lines can be
for every one.

Probably of all the things which one
pen or has done for the hair there is
s so beneficial as the massaging of
'e_'scalp—-not once in a while when
happens to think of It, but every
is day in the year.

no new gowns are surely growing
9 about the feet and promise by
mer to be cut on quite graceful

This recipe for lobster wiggle. con-
tributed by "A. L. G. " ,is a little differ-
ent from the others and we are glad to
tint it: One and one- -haif cups lob-
.. two tablespoons butteI. two table-
poons flour one cup of cream or
milk, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
lemoii juice. dash of paprika, chopped
parsley. one-half can French peas. In
to the chafing dish put the butter.
when melted add the flour, stir until
it's a‘ paste: add the milk, salt, lemon
paprika and parsley. Beat till
Add lobster, cut into dice.
for. a few minutes with the cover
set before serving add peas and
e on buttered toast

h‘a fan-shaped panels of lace and
enibroldered net are seen on the backs
well as fronts of the new gowns for
ng and summer.

‘ n Mcipes recummend putting
a on ice’ with the grape fruit in s
‘ he'll. glasses are designed specially
:to old the ice when serving the fruit
in halves. but there is no doubt that

v

* up you noticed what an amount of
used in the making of
7nd smarter pieces of
for trimming the sheer
hlrtwaistsi The sheer-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that the skin of the

be made "sane

. u as in state: in which

‘- emon- have been soak
- . hour.

the most desirable of the

dress goodsrare cravenetted,

1.on water proof, the poné

prnomtb's tonlards are

look as if the ma-

we season. But we

' how badly a‘ few f

isligure a frock and

, [III for the thoughtful-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

you marry for men-

use. ‘01 the Japan-China war,
Issachusetts—was given to'

we. set .out of Port Arthur.

ed'for herself. Formosa at that;
, e was even in a worse conditionfi
socially and economically, than the
, landof China. it was practically I

..'./

Issues down to the very poorest,.

-..L/FJF' x,

.7.—

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’

/._._//.—_.2//T'

uarcl against the c

 
 
 
 
 

/T'

TO USE STATE CAMP.

 

Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias Hat
Plan.

A matter of deep interest to nl
members of the Knights of i’ythins
especially the Uniform Rank, will in
introduced this week in the legislaturt

by Representative Donovan. of Merl
den,‘ at the request of Brigadier (leu-
eral George R. ’l‘ryon and the oilicers
of the oCnnectIcut, Brigade, U R. K. 1’.

General Tryon has prepared the lee
olution, which is to the effect that
the State of Connecticut permit the
U. R. K. P., to use the state camp at

for the purpose of drill and inspection
Application has been made to the
adiutant general and the informatb'm
given that he cannot grant the re
quest without a specitl act of the
legislature; hence the bill in question.
The planet going into a camp for
a week is favored by a great many
of the officers of the brigade, but no
definite action has been taken on it.
There Is no meeting at the brigade
until after the time for the introduc-
tion of new business in the legislature
expires Feb. 11. The resolution will
be introduced Tuesdayi or Wednesday.
If the brigade should vets against the
encampment plan the matter will be
withdrawn; if it favors the move the
measure will take the usual course,
and the members will favorite pos-
sage.
in some of the states of the up
ion the state camp has been used bu}

the members of the Connecticut or-
gAnizatlon hope that they may be per
mitted to use the Niantlc grounds for
a week.

, JOLLY TWELVE DANCE.

 

 

Pleasant Affair Held Last Night In
Grand Army Hall. Norwalk.

The Jolly Twelve held another one

of its pleasant danc‘cs last evening.
in G. A. R. Hall, in Wall street which
proved a line success. Arnold's or-
chestra furnished music for the danc~
ers and at intermission refreshments
were served, consisting of ice cream.
cake. etc. it is proposed to hold events
of this nature frequently. .

South Nerwalk.
Board . of Relief.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City of South
Norwalk will meet on Wednesday,
January 27. and on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 3, 1909, at 7:30 o'clock to 9 p.
m.; Saturday, February 6, 1909. from
2 to 5 o'clock p. m.;' Friday. February
19, 1909. at 7:30 to 9 o'clock p. ‘m..
in the Council Chamber in Havlland
street. in said city. for the purpose
of hearing and determining all appeals
from the doings of the assessors of
said city on the list of 1908.

Dated at South Nor-walk, January

32,1909.
ALBERT M. POHLMAN,
MATTHEW CORBETT.
. Board of Belief.

 

 

 

122 271:

of this city December 2310. 1908:

of cans of Royal Bakin
Powder have been 0
in making bread, biscuit
and cake In this country.
and every housekeeper
using it has rested In -
demo that her food would be light,
sweet, and Operfcctl wholesome. Royalisasafe-
heap alum powders which are
e greatest menacers to health of the present day.

novel. is run can name rowan
mans rnou never. GRAPE cam or TARTAII

Nlantic for one week. that of July 5,‘

the U. R. K'. P. for drill purposes and .

‘ F10 2t

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following is a list of the persons assessed
benefits and damages. as the case may be. resulting and accruing from the
' taking of land in the layout widening and grading of Elm Grove street. from
West street to the city line, in this city, for the public use and from the lay-
out, widening and grading of said Elm Grove street from West street to the
_ -city line, with the amount of their respectivo assessments. as embodied in the

report of the Committee of Freehdlders, accepted and adopted by the Council

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Thousands of millions

perfect confi-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

A public meeting Is in be held to-
‘norIow evening In Broad River for the
Iurpose of taking some action on tho
lurchaslng of a new fire apparatus.
l‘lie matter is progressing nicely. and
he committee has received nearly
:nough money to get the apparatus.

NOTICE

BOARD 015 RELIEF
Town 0F NORWALK

Notice is hereby givcn that the
Board of Relief of the Town of Non
walk, will meet at their oillces, 'l‘own
Assembly .110" Block,

Saturday. February 13, from 2 to 4
0- ill.

Saturday. February 20, l‘ronrz
p. m. '

The meetings are for the purpose of
hearing and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the doings
of the assessors on the list of 1908
They will also meet with the asses-
sors as a joint board. Saturday. Feb.
20, at 4 p. m., for the. purpose of abat-
lng the polls of sick and disabled per-

sons.
J. STURGES RANDALL,
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
GEORGE W. STEVENS,
Board ofRelIet‘.

NOTIC

Notice is hereby given to every per-
son interested. by reason of his land
being taken or benefited by the pro
posed improvement of Spring street.
from West street. to Clay street, in this
city, by changing the westerly line of
Spring street to bring the same at the
base of the Crescent Terrace wall, that
a meeting of the Council. of this city,
will be held at the Council Chamber.
on Tuesday, February 23rd. 1909. at
eight o'clock. p. m.. when said council
will hear objections to such change.
and 'to the descriptive survey of said
westerly line of said Spring street, and
to the estimate or appraisal of benefits;
or damages. as the case may be, results
log or accruing to any person or per-
sons from the taking or giving of land,
for the public Ilse. as aforesaid. 01 IIqu
such change ‘l said westerly line. and
will also hear all parties interested in
relation to the acceptance of the re-
port, in whole, or in part, of its Com-
mittee oi' F‘reehoiders, appointed to
make such change in said westerly
line, and in repard to any modification
or change of said report.

As contained in said report, there
will be no damages or benefits accru—
ing to any person or persons. by reason
of the change in said westerlylline. and
no damages or benefits are assessed to
any person or persons as accruing from
said change.

South Norwalk. Ct. February 10th.
1909.

Per order of the Council,

JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.

 

 

 

 

 

to-i

 

 

 

 

 

 

L

 

 

 

 

Notice is hereby given to every person interested by reason of his lai.‘d

erly from its present southerly terminus in a direct line to intersect Monroe
Street. so that said extension shall be substantially forty (40) feet In width,

. and in the establishment of the grade thereof, and in the layout of sidewalks

on each side of said extension not less than seven (7) feet In width, that a
meeting of the Council of. this City will be held at the Council Chamber on
Monday, February 23rd. 1909, at 8 o’clock p. m., when said Council will hear
objections to such layout. extension and grading. and to the descriptive sur-
vey thereof. and to the establishment of sidewalks thereon, and to the esti.
mate or appraisal of benefits or damages, as the case may be. resulting or
accruing to any poison or persons from the taking of land for the public use
as aforesaid. or from such layout, extension or grading. and will also hear all
parties interested in relation to the acceptance of the report, in whole or In
part, of its Committee of Freeho‘lders appointed to make such layout. exten-
sion and grading, and to establish said sidewalks, and in regard to any modi-
fication or change of said report.

The following is a list of the persons and property assessed. and of the
assessments. contained la the report of said Freeholders:

 
 

 

being taken or benefited by the proposed extension of Franklin Street south '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. The Clean-up of all the Odds and Ends left.
from the big~“Clearance Sale."

Odd sizes, short lengths and an odd garment
here and there.

 
 
 
 
 

. » 1

Time and space won’t permit us to go into
detail. Look for price tickets. tomorrow. and the
rest of the week. Everything must be cleaned

out-

Suits, Coats, Muslin Un-
derwear, Hosiery,
Gloves,Small Wares, Ema ‘

broideries, Muslins,

Ginghams and Prints
At Wonderfully Low Cut Prices

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

EBios-reason as.

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We Are Headquarters for the Following Makes of

100031000003

National Biscuit Company’s
Frank Goetz Bakery Gempany

Shell 8: Simpson’s
Also. Sole Agents for

Clark’s Famous Boéton Milk Crackers

. When you want anything in the Cracker line call on us. You will
find the largest variety In town. Prices right.

A ' F. Beckmann & Co.

83 and 85 Washington St. South Norwalk.’

PHONE CALL 440.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

9c HAMMOND’S SHOULDERS, per lb.. ‘9c

20 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00

 

Peaches,per lb... . ..... ..10c 3 Cans Corn .........25c.
Apricots. per lb. ................ 10c 3 Cans String Beads ..........25c
3 lbs. Prunes ...... ...25c 3 Guns Peas ........._............25c‘
11 lbs. Prunes .. ........ ...25c Chunk Pineapple. nor can .......10c
2 lbs.“ Figs . ......... ...... .25: 25c Bottle Heinz Pickles .......19c
Florida and Navel Oranges. Apples. Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Lettuce and

White Onions.

UNITED GROCERY (30.,

20 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH. NORWALK.

PHONE 148.

, 25 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 0N LIGHT RUNNING MA-
CHINES MAKING STRAW HATS.

. WILL ALSO .EMPLOY 25 LEARNERS . AND PAY THEM
WHILE LEARNING.

THE WORK IS PLEASANT, THE SEASON LONG, AND THE
PAY SATISFACTORY.

APPLY AT ONCE.

VANDERHOEF & CO..

BUTLER ST., NORWALK.

 

mamas sIeI-Irssu vsans.

ofNOr.

MISS PINNEO ADDRESSES TEACH- .
I ERG.

A very pleasant monthly meeting of

the Town Teachers’ Association was

 

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carteréof
walk. Celsbrating'EvorI .

 

 

South Norwalk. February ‘10th 1909.

(10 3t

 

therewitma
805mm...

 

 

Per order of the Council,

JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.

 

Damages Benefits
‘ over over ,
Damages. Benefits. Benefits. . Damages.
Harriet Raymond ............. 8 213.00 8 117.00 9 90.00
Frank N. Ferris . ............. 195.00 - 93.00 102.00
John H. Knapp .......... .. 205.90 117.00, 8890
Amy R. Raymond . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.00 ,» 169.60 3 133.60
A. A.“& R. 0. Raymond . . . . 258.00 311:15 53.15
Mary Townsend 75.00 86.16 ‘ 1. 11.16
Gunder Amundsen ........... 233.80 133.70 100.10 \
Jillilus ‘Brown .......... . ...... 285.00 195.50 89.50
August Wichmanu ............ 212.80 156.80 ‘ 56.00
A. A. dc it. 0. Raymond ....... 42.60 141.13 , 98.53
Joseph Kiska ................. 30.00 ‘ 201.39 171.39
Elia. J. Fox ............... . . 25.00 , 145.20 120.20
A. A. a 11.0. Raymond 115.00 , 51.00 , 64.00
Total . .......... . . . . . . . . $1,927.10 91,918.03 3 590.50 8 588.03

. ,. on; Clerk.

 

Damages Benefits
over over
Damages. Benents. Benefits. Damages.
The Hat Forming Co. . . . . . . . . .8 . 25.00 I 10.00 8 15.00
Mary J. McMahon . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,150.05 297.50 1,852.55
John 1". McMahon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 896.95 250.00 646.95 _
Agostino Carbone . 51.60 145.72 9 94.12
Timothy J Sullivan 30.00 284.80 254.80
William T. Raymond .
Thomas 1. Raymond 5,150.00 96.00 5,054.00
Franklin St., Madison St. to
0in Street:
Luther M. Wright ........ 206.00 206.00
Rachel Morton ................ 90.00 90.00
Elisa Murphy ............ ~..... 220.00 225.00
The Hat Forming Co. ......... 242.40 242.40
Stephen Novak .
Catherine Novak ............. 80.00 80.00
Herman Quittner ............. 280.00 280.00
Madison Street, Franklin Street
to State Street: , , '
Luther M. Wright ............ 02.00 92.00
Georgiana Pchll, Louisa l’ow-
ell. Matthew Corbett. Grace
Corbett" Matthew Corbett, .b. 37.00 07.00
Arlou Singing Society . . . . . . . . . 53.00 53.00
The Norwaik investment Co... 10.00 40.00
William '1‘. Raymond,
Thomas 1. Raymond ....... 40.00 40.00 '
Monroe street new layout to ,
State Street:
John W. Aymar .. ............. 50.00 50.00
Barney Policy ................ 82.20 82.20
N. Y., N. H. A: H. kill. 00. .. i19.17 119.17
Clay Street both sides of Franle
lln Street:
City of South Norwallt ..: ..... 05.25 65.25
Mary A. Cunningham . ........ 47.25 47.25
Nelson Taylor, Mariposa Taylor.
Mrs. Hayes. Mr. Andrews 29.60 29.66
William '1‘. (lrlflin, _
B. Arthur Criiiln . ..... I" ..... \ 58.87 59.37
Joseph Diseaa ................ 32,03 - 32.63
David A. Rosen . . . . . . . ..... 3l.50 31.50
Eliza Murphy ...... 48.38 48.38”
Holman Quittner . . . . . ... ..... 22.50 22.50
Mrs. Hannah R Ambler. Miss
Elizabeth Raymond. Lewis ll
Raymond ................... 45.00 45.00
Margaret A. Cavanaab ..n 1.; '
Cavanagh John J. Caianiigli
Catherine 19.0'ilrlcn ........ 13.75 13.75
Franklin Street. 0in Street to
Washington Street: ,
City of South Norwalk 3.... 202.50 _ 202.50
Dr, Jean Dumortiei C.‘ ........ 176.25 176.25
Estate of John W. blacks). Wil-
liam ii. Peckham, Adm. ..... i943? 194.37
lane E Northrop ............. 50.50 ’ 50.50
Nelson 'i‘nylm Msriposa Tayl.ox
Mrs. liaycs. Mr. Andrewe 135.63 135.63
Washington Street both sides I
of Franklin Street: ,
Dr. Joan .llumortlm‘ I . . ., . . . , .. 18.50 I850
David W. Raymond, ,
Alice ii. Raymond ..... ‘ ....... 25.00 25.00
Mary A'. Chuniugham ......... 38.00 38.00
Rebeccai. Knapp ............. 38.70 38.70
Emma Quintard ............. 27.00 27.00
Mary 1". Wilcox, Eduin Wilcox. l7.l5 17.15
Dr. George S. Kendall ... ...... 13.20 13.20
Estate 01 John W. Mackey, Wil-
liam H. Peckbam. Adm. ..... 25.00 25.00
Dudilne E. Raymond. George H.
' Millard,‘19thel Millard .. ..... 50.00 50.00
Matthew Corbett 27.05 - 27.05
Dr. Lauren M. Allen 25.00 25.00
Ferdinand Hayes ............. 20.95 2095'
Franklin Street from Washing
ton Street to West Street:
Dr. George S. Kendall ........ 90.75 90.75
Amelia R. Jesse .............. 54.91 54.97
Catherine F. Taylor .......... 37.50 37.50
William H. Smith . . ........ 33.15 33.15
Joseph Davis ................ 52.12 52.12
Melville J. Sillimun ........... 22.50 22.50
Stanley G. Silllman .. ........ 22.13 22.13
Mary 10. Wilcox, Edwin Wilcox. "0l.65 ,, 91.65
Adeline Holmes ............. 60.75 ‘ ~ .. 0.75
So. Norwalk Union School Dist. 138.38 1 8.38
Union Street from Franklin
Street East:
Joseph Davis 7.11 7.11
Elton B. Baker ............... 11.62 11.62 _
Eliza J. O'Hara,
William J. O'Hara . .. ......... 13.65 13.65
The Hatch and Bailey Co. . . . . . 29.24 29.24
William H. Smith. ....... 16.17 ~ 15.17
Joseph Morelll. John Morelll... 18.90 18.90
Theodore Knapp, ,
Annie M. Mlnton . . . . .. . . . . 17.50 17.50
West Street. Franklin Street to .
North Main Street:
Annie 9‘. Seymour ......... 51.03 51.03
80. Norwaik Baptist Society. 22.50 22.60
Edward Beard ....... . ........ 177.30 177.30
Sarah M. Nash . .. ' 23.85 23.85
Edward Beard. .. ..... 35.20 25.20
Eliza I. Beard . ..... ..... . . . . . . 20.70 7' 20.70
Joseph W. Simone, ,
John F. McMahon . . . . . . ..... 38.70 38.70
William H. Smith . . . . . . . . . . . 36.00 36.00
Elisabeth Meeker . . . . .. . . . . . . . 14.85 14.85
Carrie D'Artois.
Frances D'Artois ..... 14.85 14.85
Harion Phillips,
Mary Phillips.........~........ 14.85 11.85
William T. Raymond, .
Thomas 1.. aymond I" ...... 114.63 14.63
Melvina J. illiman. .......... 13.86 13.86
Stanley G. Silliman . .. . . . . . . . . 11.17 11.17
West Street, Franklin Street, to
Trinity Place:
Julia Ill. Hoyt .. . 23.10 ‘ 23.16
William H. Smith . . . . . 15.00 3 ‘ 15.00
Max Roth ................ 12.00 ‘ 12.00
William H. Smith. ... 21.84 21.84
30. Norwalk Union School Dist. 53-35 .5335
98.303.60 95,530.41 $7,568.50 $4,795.31
85. 630. 41 94.79531
Damages less benefits ........92. 773. 19 ’ ‘
Dam. over ben. less ban. over dam. .....‘...............82.773.19

[10 2t

 

 

South Norwalk. Conn. February 9th. 1009.
Per order oi the Council,

City Clerk.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter are cele-
brating the eighteenth anniversary of.
their marriage today at their home in
Main street. Norwdlk, in a very appro
priate manner.

An interesting feature of the affair
is that Mrs Carter' 3 aunt, Mrs. George
Hall. of Bridgeport. is present, and
this is the fortydlrst anniversary of
her marriage. .

A number of relatives and friends
are spending the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Carter, and they are the recip-
ients or many presents and congratula-

 

J OBEPH R. TAYLOR,’

 

U083.

...-...... .--—"‘1
' A

 

held last evening, at the High School
building, in West avenue. Mrs. 1111a,
F. Simone, president of the Associa-
tion. presided and the teachers had the
pleasure to listening 00' a line address
by Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. on. the

subject “Books and Reading."
M

Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of“
St. George, held a regular meeting last
evening at Its meeting rooms in Main
street. at which tibiae Che eommlttoe‘
talked over plans for the play, which
is to be given in Music Hall in the

near future. .- ,