Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 31, 1909 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

”.7? a. ..

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

for only

ahapeilnasa. Sin

 

TRY OUR

Bolognas, Frankiurters and San-
sages —'all made fresh, daily.

Meats and Provisions of all kinds.

F. KARL.

76 NORTH MAIN STREET

Phone «5.

FIRE WOOD

Hard and soft ready for family use.
Hard Wood.... $1.75 per 1,4 cord.
80ft Wood. ..... $1.50 per 1/4, cord.

Split Wood, 25c Extra.

A. CARMI SETTS’ WOOD YARD.
No. 74 Newtown Avenue,
Phene No. 783-2. Norwalk, Conn.

SPALDING’S

BASE BillllflllllS

W. A. Briggerman’s

MUSIC STORE.
132 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

Donovan Block.

A GOOD CIGAR

GOES A LONG WAY TOWARD MAK-
ING A MAN HAPPY. SMOKE THE.

Roger Ludlow, Twin
City or Nugget

“PAND YOU WILL BE HAPPY.

B. J. REYNOLDS

MANUFACTURER.

 

 

attnotiv. patterns, thus yeti wil appreciate the uttusual broad variety

$7 and $10

Every garment we will guarantee ptlle wool and worsted. Every
suit has received handwrk where handwork is vital to Its tit and
e Breasted Suits in all
green, olives. smo es. greys and Oswego blue serge. in plain and Ian-
ci°s. At no higher than ‘10. Look them over.

Copyright Clothing Co.

,6 North Main Street

 

the neWest shades of

THE MEN

COOK

if tlley won't get you good coal

liuzclton coni costs no more
than the ordinary kind. It the
men don‘t know wilt'rc to get
good coal tell tilt-Ill that we are

HEADQUARTERS
FOR GOOD COAL

_ The B. Hershiield 8: Son Co.

Tel. 294. 122 Water St.

PURE

 

 

 

Wholesale and Retail

Brookside Lake Ice C0

Office and Storage, N. Y.. N. H. d. H
Freight Yard.

Two 'Phones -— 754- 3; 814-2

iii“

 

 

 

 

 

 

NORWALK
SavingsSociety

INCORPORATED 1849.

Deposits March 1st. 1909.
53.655.424.37
George M. Holmes. Prest.

Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Frost.
Fredfk A. Elia, Secy a Tress.

 
 

 

 

The writer took a doctor's prescrip-
tion to the drug store to have it filled.
In some way this piece of paper he-
came torn in half, so that when the
patron handed the druggist the first
piece. that public servant at once
measured out the ammonia salt it call-
.ed for and placed the small vial be
tore his customer.

“How much?" asked the patron.

"Ten cents."

"0h. beg pardon!" said the purchas-
er. at this juncture finding the re-
mainder of the prescription in his
pocket. “This piece says to add enough
water to the other to make four
ounces.“

"Very well rejoined the apothecary;
dumping the, contents of the sma
vial into a four ounce bottle and add'
log the rcquiled water. "There you
are. sir: forty cents more. please."

‘ “What! ten cents for the. ammonia
and forty cents for the, water?"

"Exactly. The doctor‘s name written
after the via 1' makes it. It pI-escrll.
timi. and we it up no prescription un-
der Iifty cents."——From Judge.

 

A traveler stopped at a hotel in
Greenland. where the nights are six

months long. and as he registered iISIi'

ed a question of the clerk.
"What time do you have breakfast?‘
“From half-past March to a quarter
to'ltay."—Harper‘s Weekly.

 

Real Estate Owners!

Learn gbout concrete before you
build your house. your sidewalk. or
make any outside improvements what
over.

Then look Into Cement. particularly

' Pmntt.‘

LATLAS

LIMih’l

 

Atlas Portland Cement

You will find that this brand stands
at the head, and costs no more thar
the unknown.—the “Just as good"
kinds. Cement is supplanting wood.
brick and atone in countless ways.

We sell ATLAS and none other—
the best is good enough for us.

TheFerris Coal Co

I49 Washington St.

E Y i i” V“
Big Reduction Sale

ON

MEN’S and BOYS'

SUITS

D. GOTTLIEB

11 NORTH MAIN 8T» 80. NORWALK

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W

' ‘ 'rHr. INACTIVE ACCOUNT

 

if YOU rghflw allowed YOUR s
may we urge you to renew your
tor in your scheme of living.

avlngs account to become dormant.
efforts and thus make it a live fee-

A GROWING account tires one' s ambition
A DORIANT account is usually soon spent.

The SouthNorwalk Savings Bank

UNITED BANK BUILDING.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

Lake Ice

TWO PIECE ’SIlItS The Paris Cloak and Suit House

that particular men IIIIO. First on will like the hands°me etyIOI. the

Selling Out SPRING SUITS at Greatly Reduced Prices

This sale consists of very tine Sample Suits, also regular stock of
broken lots, which we will sell this week at a aren't sacrifice from

$7.50 up.
SKIRTS from

lla-ees-eslea-Is-as

................ ....I.98 up

WAISTS—We carry the largest assortment In town at very low prices.

DRESSES from

COATSIroin...........

..................... .....§3.0S,up

$4.98 up

We also carry a full line of the KAYSldR SILK ouovns.

SALE AT BOTH STORES.
615 Main at, Stamford, conn., and 33 So. Main at, In. Norwalk, Conn-

t

 

 

|

 

 

 

COA

W

 

 

AT LOWEST PRICES

HARRIS 8:

TELEPHONE 450.

CANS CO.

68 WATER STREET.

 

 

South
Washington L GOLDE Norwalk.
Street Conn.

Our June Sale Begins! A}

WHITE LINEN SKIRTS. regular “.50 ............................ 98c
SKIRTS. regular 32.00 ........................................ 31.25

l.l.\'ld.' SL‘I'I‘S. regular 85.00 ......

 
 
 

............................ $3.95

 

 

 

 

 

IIIIHS Illll HJIIIRIIS

Edward Magner.

Edward Murmur. for many years n
Wt‘iivkllowll resident. died about twen-
ty minutes after noon yesterday at his
home ill North Taylor avenue. after
an illness covering it period of about
ten days. Mr. Mugner‘s death is us-
.-,ribed to a complication of diseases. A
widow und seven children survive. The
llitter ure James II. Mariner. Edward
it‘. Magnet: Thomas .l. Mugner, of “'llh
‘I‘IIIII‘NL Augustus l’. Mugncr, Jolln W.
llagnt‘r. Miss Alum Milizncr and Miss
lennie Mngller. Funeral services will
he held III a o'clock Tuesday morning
from St Mary‘s Church, Norwulk, with
nlerull-nt following ill St. Mary‘s (‘t‘lll‘
'iel‘y.

 

Mrs. Charles Hawkins.
fills. ('lllll'lt-s A. Hawkins, n
Illown resident of East Norwnlk. died
iltlltrtilll Ill’lt‘l'lloon :tl lziiii. Ill llel‘
mine, I: Willllt-Iti SII‘N'I. Mrs. Haw-
.lns was sixty-eight years old. and
n addition to her husband is survived
I_\‘ two daughters, Mrs. Louise Tlcho-
.or null Miss Sarah M. Hawkins. The
.i‘ll'I'III ~.t*l'\'i(*0§ will be llt-ld from the
muse tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
"lit" licv, W. W. Gillies. pastor of the
Dust :\\‘t'lllli‘ Methodist church. will
Iiilciuic. and interment will follow ill
Ltirct-sidl- Cemetery.

well

WHEN GRANDPA WAS A BOY.

No auto cars went whirring by
When grandpa was a boy;

No aeroplanes sailed to the sky
When grandpa was a boy;

The people did not live Ill tints

l‘hcrc were no merry widow buts

And babies were not joining frills
When grandpa was a boy.

l‘hey had no leg shows on the stage.
When grandpa was a boy;

Bridge wllist had not become the rage
When grandpa was a boy:
They flashed no messages

space.
The lady was not Ill disgrace
Who had a child around her place
When grandpa was a boy.

i ll rou git

Waists were not buttoned down behind
When grandpa was a boy;

No meat trust sucked it to mankind
When grandpa was a boy;

The country had no “Uncle Joe"

To say things should be thus or no.

No Aldrich to say yes or no.
When grandpa was a boy.

l‘here were no shrieking auffragettes

When grandpa was a boy:

The ladies puffed no cigarettes

When grandpa was a boy;

When married women ran away

With married men they did not claim
[‘0 be affinities nor pray.

Therefore. to be absolved

blame.

When grandpa was a boy.

(‘barles P. 'l‘aft. at a banquet recent-
Iy. told a story on his big brother.
ilill.

“One day a woman came to Illll‘s
ifllce." said Brother Charles, “to ask
rein in the case of her son. He had
been examined for West Point and
Issued handsomely, but he was a. quar~
.er Inch under the required height. His
nether wanted the requirement waiv-

from

ed.

“She pleaded with Bill with tears
in her eyes, and he was immovable.
Then she told him about Johnny: what
a. good boy he was. and how he loved
to tight, and ought to make a. good
soldier. Bill perked up. 'We need
more of that sort of boys.‘ he said.
At right. I'll waive the rule and let
him In.’

“The woman had about given up In
lespair. and was quite taken off her
leet at his sudden surrender. She
lumped up and started effusively to
thank him. bltt she couldn‘t think of
anything good enough to say.

“ ‘Mr. Secretary: she finally got out,
‘you are Just too good for anything.
[wt—I—why. Mr. Secretary. do you
know, you aren't just as fat as folks
lay you are.‘ "

 

Of all the devil‘s disguises the worst
is that which that shoals from love.

 

 

llllllllllltcll'llws

Mr. and Mrs. l’eppard have returned
nfler a month's trip West.

.luck Murray. of Stilllll’orll. was it
guest of friends ill South Nurwulk ov-
t'r Sunday.

.Illllll‘fi W. lieslllolld or West ll\‘i'-
nne, spent yesterday with friends ill
Newark. N. .I.

i-‘rank Kurpcnski, of Water street,
Norwalkris entertaining his son Wnl~
ter. of Yonkers. .\'. Y.

Miss Margaret llrisroll, of Tierney
street. Norwalll. is entertaining ll
friend from 'l‘orrlllgton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ilolllleckt-r.
ot’ (‘ross street. ill't' spending a few
days with friends in Allsouiu.

Mrs. I-‘rnnlt' F. Huntington, of Living
SIOII street, is I-llIr-rtnininit friends
from liridgt-pori ltll' over the holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. .\llullstlls,Parsons. of
Harbor avenue. .\‘orwnlk. are cull-r-
tailling Mrs. Frank Hamilton. of New
Haven.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Scotlcld. of
llrcwsters, N, Y,. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Francis J. Merrill. of France
street, Norwulli.

William Slzlttory anti a number or
employes of the Norwulk silk mill ell~
joycd It still ill Mr. Siltttery's Illotor
boat, yesterday.

’I‘crry Murphy. the crack Stamford
runner, was a visitor at the Hoton
I‘oint track, yesterday. Terry is en-
tercd Ill the K. of C. Marathon. to In-
held this afternoon i’ronl Greenwich
Io Roton l’oint.

 

FADDIST IN SCHOOL ROOM.

(S. P. Orlb. in March Atlantic.)

Thus far we have been told not to
meddle with the course of study. We.
the laymen, must keep ollr hands off
and let the professional educator ur-
range the schedules. And as a result
cvcry fad and fancy has been given a
place. until the. printed course of study
resembles the menu card of a. metro-
politan restaurant. Modernly. every
teacher has become a psychologist.
and the beautiful science or child
study has become wounded and torn
by thousands of clumsy. awkward am-
ateurs. whose adherents to this course.
of study makes the school ridiculous
to earnest sensible men.

or course. it is all dealt out in home-
opsthic doses. There are pellets of
anatomy and physiology of painting
and sculptor or psychology and philo-
sophy. of some arithmetic and some
grammar. And all the pellets are an-
gar coated. for the whole pedagogical
theory seems to command that the
teacher make these things easy for the
pupil.
devices for making the child's path-
Way one of velvet. There are wonder-
tul new text books that have all the
lessons analyzed and classified. leav-
ing very little for exertion. There
are charts. mnltiLcoIored, that simpli-
fy the lessons. and pictures and cabi-
nets that illustrate the charts. Every-
thing Is not iltto the pupil's hands.
genuine eftort seems to be discourag-

 

When T. H. Benton was ill
House. he was of the opinion that the

third day of March. and consequently.

the Congressional term. ended at mid-
night of that day; instead of at noon
on the fourth. as unbroken usage had
fixed it. So on the last morning he
sat with his hat on, talked loudly
Ioafed about the floor. and finally re-
fused to vote or answer to his name
when the roll was called. At last the
Speaker. the Honorable James I}. Orr.
of South Carolina. picked him up and
put an end to these legislative lurks.
“NO. sir: nn. sir; no. slr!“shouted the
venerable Missourian: "'I will not vote.
I have no riaht to vote. This Is no
House..nnd I am not a member of it "
“Than sir." sald‘Speaker Orr, like a
flash, with his sweetest manner. “it
the gentleman is not a member of
this House. the sorgeantat-arms will
please pllt him oht." And so this vast.
constitutional question settled itself.

 

There are men In this world who
wouldn't cheat another man—unless
they could. .

So we have all kindtuof patent-

the

I—Morgendorfer Biaetter.

selected from our Suit stock ab

Sale Willi“

I» THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. .‘

TRISTRAM '8: HYATT,

NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

SPECIAL SUIT SALE

in order to make room for our Summer lines. which are now due to arrive. we have

nono‘av. MAY 3:. 1909

 

42:22::-

 

 

 

out thirty of our choicest Suits. all of them the newest thing

in the line. this season's latest models as well as the chliccst miterials. The former prices
have been 820. 00. $25. 00 and $30. 00. We have made one price on the entire lot. and you
can take your pick of any of them

For $15.00

ommence Friday, May 28th

 

TRISTRAM SI

HYATT, NORW‘ALK, CONN.

 

 

The Best Advertisement Is
a Pleased Customer

Spectacles and Eye Glasses
that fit the face and fit the sight
are the kind that please.

IINWIIK IPIIBII II.

Successors to
HOMER B. HOYT.

United Bank Building
97 Washington St.

OFFICE HOURS—8 to 11:30
and 12:45 to 6:00. and Saturday
evenings. 7 to 9.

 

 

 

THE NEW SCIENCE

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science oi the
cause or the disease and the art of ad
lusting the same. Illnesses are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain In thel
back Even if done in childhood It}
creates pinched norms and pain to

 

limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause mi
this disease and pain. and health is

Nervouaness, Rheumatism, Paraly-I
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-l
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will.
never regret giving chiropractic a'
chance to help you.

T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.

 

 

 

TO MAKE

Shoes to
Sell

is only llltlf tllc problclll. The
other half is that they shall be
the very

Beéi Shoes at
the Price
and the price decidedly lower

the same quality of Footwear.
This is what We accomplish.

CONNEALLY

.AND

BRACKEN

we SELL THE 3231‘ $2.00
SHOE m CONNECTICUT.

81 waaumerou eraser.
sourll uoawaut. _ ‘
TELEPHONI sass"

Closedall day Holiday.

 

l

 

W

"Who Is that singing so dreedfllliy
out of tune?" "It is my wife " "Pen
haul the accompanist plays out of
tune. ” "She Is accompanying herself. "

 

 

 

 

later life in the diifcrent organs anui -'

restored through harmonizing the sixI .
nerve system In your body. i ‘

YOUR HOME
FURNISHED

““QMPLE’I‘E |
"id EASY
"lf‘IERMS

H. Krieger &C0.

Weét Washington Street

Our custom is to sell for CASH or on CREDIT, suiting
every buyer. You may pay by the week. Or by the month. If
you prefer to pay cash you are allowed 10’); discount from the
regular prices.

a.)

 

CHINA CLOSETS
from $15.00I'o $35.00

 

 

i‘

‘ DRESSERS
from $1.200 to $40.00

CHIFFONIERS
from $7.98 to $35.00

 

 

 

 

 

DINING-ROOM ‘ CHAIRS
item 980 to $5.00

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

wFresh Fish

Weak Fish, Flat Fish, Haddock.
Porgies. Cad Steaks. Butterflsh, Fresh
Mackerel. Spanish Mackerel. Halibut.
Weetport Eels. Buck Shall. lobsters
Long and Round Clams Soft Shell
Crab: and other Seafood.

John c sucox

FISH MARKET-
181 Washington‘Street Bridge
TEL 931- FREE DELIVINY.

lillliMllBlil
DUSIIRS !

Keep out the dust.

$2.90 Ill $9.50

Automobile Caps .. . 51.00. 31.50
. Automobile Gloves . JIJI
Automobile TrunksJLSO to $22

SIIIIIII lillllillliilli

All the good kinds you can
thkin k0!

We AND UPWARDB TO $3.00.

Joseph Davis

Tailor, Clothier, Hatter,
Furniahsr,
Trunks and Leather Goods.

 

The Actor (a terrible burial-«Awful-
ly bad arrangements at SI osbport—
played “Hamlet" there last week
Somebody shouted “Fire." and it took
twenty minutes for the audience to get

out.
The Victim-4 aupwse the poor beg-
gari- was lame. ——The Sketch.

Little Russell on his first trip to
Sunday school forgot to take a penny.
A little friend had two, so gave him
one to give the teacher. The next Sun-

 

 

 

day. when he started. he met the some
little boy, and and "charlie you at. '5 “mm"g‘omfif'“
have to pay my way in today. 'ea 0 I Sell

 

_ have a WWW.

 

-4.

 

 

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