Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 26, 1911 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

. . .7 acy:
‘ altol that... ‘
service at all times. .
Personal attention giv-
en to all prescription

work.
Chairs for our trolley
patrons. liaise is and

wait for your ear.

BRIDGE PKARMACY

. J. PARKER. Manager

 

 

 

 

 

.r
m.

3. Arthur Griffin. of Van Zandt
street, is a visitor today in Hartford

The st. James Circle is holding a
meeting this afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Biydenburgh. of Core avenue.

The ladies of Christ Church are
planning to have a cake sale tomorrow
afternoon at James Parkers' Bridge

Pharmacy.

I. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Christ
Church will meet this evening with the
president Mrs. William Show. 01 0s
born avenue.

 

 

 

 

 

The funeral of Mrs. Anna E Mur
ray, who died yesterday morning at
her home in Second street. will be held
Saturday afternoon Burial will fol
low in Riverside Cemetery. ~

it is requested that all the mem-
bers of the oilicisi board of the East
Avenue Methodist Church make an of-
fort to be present at this evening‘s
meeting which will follow the regular
weekly prayer service.

 

 

 

A delegation of East Norwalk young
people report having had a very pleas.
not time last evening at a dance at
Red Men's Hall in Washington street
South Nor-walk, under the auspices of
the Trinity Giri‘ s Friendly Society

The past few days have seen a very
considerable improvement in the rutty
condition of the roads. This is due to
the warm weather The opinion was
expressed today that there is practi-
cally no frost in the ground at this
tltne.

“—3....“

E. E. Oct-ham. the painter and dec-
orator. is doing an extensive job at .l
H. Rundie‘s establishment in Van
Zandt street. The interior of the store
is being completely redecorated and
one of the improvements in a hand
some metal ceiling. \

*

 

The mod digging operations on the
opposite side of the harbor are bong
viewed with much interest here. The
work in question is at John McMui
len's Judah island property. where a
big dredge is fast making valuable
property for Mr. McMahon.

 

Owing to the slowing down of work
the oystoratsn do not take a very op
timistio view of the situation. it is
hoped. however. that business will
pick up. The cause for the let up in
business is not apparent at this limo.
but it is expected there will be an im-
provcment.

 

.The farmhouse. too. has

 

it has now been decided by May—flow
er Hook and udder sud Hose Com- l
pony to have the members appear in
uniform at the annual bail next week l
it is therefore requested that all mem
boss who haven't uniforms. appear at
the truck house Sunday morning and
they will have uniforms assigned to

our.

 

The entertainment program present
ed at the East Norwslk Methodist
Church last evening by the ideal Con
cert Company was s thoroulhly enjoy
able one and was heard by a large an:
disuse. ritsbly

‘ donsbyol of the ran as. The fast
that fail who participated were blind
Mm t on them «stilettos of the
work. which was of an unusually high

 
 

order. One of the members of the
00m)! .Herbert A. Btrout. is an East
News ml dent.
WW

. . mom‘s around mien-
”swim soon emanate; flit”
. o s 0 M: e
gr. Wm silver to this side of

 

tire town. it no stated. to observe
what he could woo-rains the fillings
enamel :atosrtsis . There has
local ti 00%;.”le this
or s so I news

First infitwfl William 1*“

TRIM!" has

 

 
 

Ilia Old! (b4,

 

THE OLD FIREPLACE.

‘ A llrlsf Description of Three Garters:

one.
Sitting in the twilight.

The old farmer and his wife.
Many years together .

“all?” found along through life.

0
Now before them in e fireplace
The lo s were burn g bright.

”While on uside the snow was falling

Add all Nature roped in white

As the old chick in the corner I
Ticked the seconds one by one.

They were thinking of the pastm

Of the days when they ware young.
They stood beside a running brook
Beneath a shady tree.
As silently the water
‘ Passed along towards the sea.

it was there they planned their to:

lure.
For the years that were to come.
And now they both were satisfied
With the work that they had done.
And with those pleasant memories
Kind Nature oer them crept;
While the snow bent on the window
panes.
The good old couple slept.

Many snows have come and gone
Since the farmer and his wife
Fulfilled their earthly mission
And departed from this life;
And over in the churchyard
Their graves are side by side.
And they have sought a better world
Forever to abide.

Their vacant clmirs have since been
filled
By others old and gray.
Who, like their predecessors
Have also passed away.
And in the farmers totally plot
Are four graves instead of two:
As you pause to read their epitaphs,
So others will do by ion.
long been
gone.
And where it anew stand
is a rich and stately mansion,
Like the castle 8f Queen Ann:
And behind its massive. iron gates
And solid walls of stone.
The banker in his mansion sat,
in the twilight all alone.

ills haughty \ilff.‘ and daughter
Had gone out to spend the day.

in their costly onto our
Their riches to displni.

80 he lay back in his easy chair ‘
And soon was fast asleep

And dreamed he was a boy again.
Tending his father a sheep.

a

He. saw the fields of eating grain.
0f barley. when: and rye,

And the little brook he used to wndc
When the earth was hot and dry;

He saw the dear old loved ones
Sitting side by side.

Before the family Iircplacc.
When the summer day had died.

Then the vision faded.
And another (nine. in vleu
The old conditions passed awal
To make room for the now
He saw himself a man of wealth,
Tire last of all his race:
Then he make and soon forgot
The farmhouse fireplace.
(‘Al \'l\’ A. SMITH.
P. S.—~Written at the suggestion of
one of my best friends; i hope it will
come up to his expectations. 8.

illiilllli

 

Robert Scaizi

desires customers at his clean tou-
sorial parlor, where You will let the
best workmanship. Also a full line of
Olson and Tobacco.

 

Eddie and also Tilly. who have
the measles. are getting along nicely.

The Baptist Church (llOlI' will have

 

work was a rehearsal tonight after prayer nl'eet-

F".

i'

 

l ‘iitrs. B lvosier P. Bowen. of Belle

island. 0 has been seriously iii In
slightly improved having recovered
from an attack of plourisy sud grip.
in. and Airs. William it. Delusmt.
who have been away to Pittsburg and
Brooklyn for three weeks. are to re-

turn to their Belle island residence to- N

marrow.

ill-s. Elisabeth Broadway. who.hss
been v tins her son. John 81 Broad.

 

three months. returned throw sy to
stealth-d. where she will int rots
Hives and friends. 1: which she will
rotors In her hosts lions mdse. Mrs.
Broadway while hm visited our

friends: silo two daughters. in 500th

Norwalk. and had a very pleasant

, and a Very p

W ‘

way. 0 Crockett strode for the out

a not all
cos. the first prls
d‘fii‘l‘h‘l" Iflail: in

an
out Hits. a
seat afternoon passed

W
There is considerable building lio-
tivity in Tokenske as usual. this sea-
son. and at the present time. there
are three or four dwelling houses’in-
the scariest construction. and plans
are out and to being figured an by a:
number of orwslk contractors for
more work to be done in that section
during the spring mason. Tokeneite
is‘Tsat growing to be one of the most
fashionable summer places along the
Connecticut shore and many beauti-
ful homes have already been erected
there. A house is now being erected
for Mrs.:8mlth. of New York. Wald-
ron A Son, of South Norwalk have
the contract for the carpenter work
and the Jones A» Hotchklss company.
of Norwalk, has the contract for the
plumbing and tlnnlnz The roof has
lost been completed and a force of
tinners are now at work on the
building. The work is being carried
on as rapidly as possible
--Many ills come from impure blood.
Cant have pure blood with family of
nestles lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens
stomach. bowels and liver. and purl
ties the blood."

lilllll All lllllllllllll.

Mrs. Georso,A. Jenkins. nos Miss
Ethel Ford, died Monday night in New
York city. Mrs. Jenkins had been ill
since the holidays, of rheumatism of
the heart. Her funeral was held yes-
tcrduy afternoon In Now York. Mrs

Jenkins was the daughter of Mrs Wil
lion: 1". Ford of New York.

a...

We have a lull assortment of

WASH’BUARDS

You will be sure to find one to suit. nt

 

m

Schiichting Bros. & Co.

Cor. Railroad Ave. A Main 8L, Osrlsn

Select Groceries. Hay. Grain. Flour
and Feed. Hardware, Paints, Glass. etc.

 

 

._ .M ”m-..— m .. ..... ....._-_..W.W.m w

liliil’lllll

Fred Plait is ill with
tlsm.

Mrs. Joseph llyuit has been clilul‘
tuiuing out of town friends.

 

the rheumn'

 

The home of ‘lleri Wakemnn at
Compo is quarantined with scarlet
fever.

Dr. and Mrs. llsrold Ogden. of Port
tiltestcr. N. 12. have been recent guests
in town.

Fred Allen who has been ill with
pneumonia. is now able to so our doors
a little every day.

 

Edward l... liehn has accepted litt-
position as general oflice assistant at
the cmbulmlug factory.

 

 

Several young people from this
place attended the surprise party
tendered Miss Josephine lieich at her
home in Norwalk. Monday evening.

 

A delegation of the members of tho
(lurrnun Verburrd. of Nurwalk. attend
ed a arterial meeting of the linrugurt
society of our village 'i‘uo‘iy evening.

 

'i‘ be oyster beds which were former.
ty assessed by the town are this your
listed by the stats transferring some-
thing like 870 000 from the touu‘ a list

 

Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie and a dele-
tuition of the ladies of Trinity church
attended the meeting of the Fairlield
County srchdesconry at St John's
church. Stamford. yesterday.

 

has been a recent guest in tovvn. Mr.
iktrdon. who is in ludia on a mission
to the Osckwsr. of Boards. had sent
home some very interestina souvenirs.

 

The parish rooms of Christ. church
was well filled with the ladies of both
Episcopal parishes y tordsy after-
noon. Mills Davis of lb Comfort club
save a most interesting address upon
tor work and experience.
Tits little daughter of tired steel). of
orwslk. was found wander-ins around
Wastport yesterday morning. and silo
was very much frightened Dr. Mono
die out the child on the Norwalk trot»

 

to its father

W

As s result of the compilation of the

tax list by t e assessors. the ad

list has been screened by some

000m or about iivs per cent. of last yards
to tal. The amount of tantali-

srt owned the town by m:
“in“ unrest eats on 0st. ’1. 1010.1:
' , H t The on

 
 

 

silihdilts {are saluteda

 

Mrs. llopo Borden. of New iluvon. "

lay and Captain Hunt took the child

15“!"

 
 
 

as
Much”

LONEON Jail:
WentVIorth Eiiko dist! today. The im-
mediate csuse of death was heart tron.
bie. though he has been in an en-
feebled condition since the recent elec-
tion. than train of the osmpsim hav-
ins affected him severely. He went to
the south of France to recuperate. re-
turning to motion last Saturday.

Icon after reaching home. he took
to his bed. Sir Charles had repre-
sented the forest of Dean Division of
Gloucester in Parliament since 1802
He was recognised as one of the most
brilliant minds in politics. pilrticuian
ly in the domain of foreign affairs, and
but for an old divorce scandal that
blighted his career probably would
have held the bistros: offices in the
gift of his country He was born in
1843. and was educated at Cainhrldgo
and admitted to the but: in 1800 lie
was under Secretary of State for For-
eign Affairs in 188082. and president
of the local government board in 1882
80. Subsequently he was a member of
several royal commissions and wrote
extensively of national and interna-
tional political affairs

His first wife, Katherine. daughter of
Captain Arthur Gore Shell died in 18-
74. and in 1888 Sir Charles married
Emilia Francis. daughter of Major
Henry strong and the widow of Mark
Pattison, rector of Lincoln College.
Oxford. it was during their outrage-
ment that the scandal resulting in tho
sortarhtlou of Donald Crawford and
his wife. occurred. Mrs. Partisan. who
was beautiful and a talented Woman.
remained loyal to Sir Charles through~

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Carbomndum.

now in rue wmoow a":

CHAS. E. DOW

80. NORWALK. CON N.

W

is made at Niagara Falls in the
largest Electrical Furnace in the
world. powor being obtained
from the Falls themselves. it
is taken from the. furnaces in
great lumps of dinmondlikc
crystals. These have all the.
sharpness of diamonds and are
nearly as hard.

Carborundum

is used as eatery fornicrly was
~wfor making wheels for all
kinds of shop grinding and

Sharpening Stones for All
:i’urposes

Razor Hones. Combination
Stones. Axe Stones, Oll Stones.
Scythe Stones, Knife Sharps -.
on. Oil Stones bl Wood Bose

and in Aluminum Boxes

Odd Dining
CHAIRS

s
Regular" prices 81.78 to 8300
CLOSING OUT ENTlRE LOT AT

$1.50

MITCHELL.

 

 

 

 

 

I.

F. A. MITCHELL

HOUSE PURNIBHBI

CORNER WALL AND HIGH 811..
NORWALK. CONN. '

K. UNDERTAK ER

horwsilt Branch Office oi
The Evening Sentinel

W

 

~
~

 

 

is rlis LIGHT 'rt-wl‘
savor: mu. ts vans
Houss PIPIO roll
out wsbo

 

 

.' ‘ .
.80 r—Eir Charles: ~

'0‘: in. 10:10:. soon. 10: m.’ 11:11.

O”;

[autopsies

Linonine
{Fer Coughs and
Colds ‘

Prevents Pneumonia

Strengthens the lungs.
builds up the system. warms
the blood and brings ruddy

' health.

Especially effective in the
is
case of children who take cold

easily—makes them sturdy
and able to resist diseases.

new...“

All druggisis—«Jtc, 50¢, 81 .

 

 

 

 

out this trouble. She died as the re-
srrlt of a rupture of a blood vessel on
Oct. 21. 1904.

 

DISTRICT DEPUTY VISITS ELKS.

William V. Deviit. of Bridgeport. dis-
irlctwloputy grand exalted ruler. made
his official visit to Norwnlk Lodge. 709.
Benevolent and Protective Order of
mks. last night. One candidate was
initiated. and the district deputy ox-
presscd his pleasure iii the gratifying
work done by tho Norwslk Elks‘ oili-
cors. The members listened to an ad-
dress by Mr. Ilt-‘Yiil. which they also
greatly enjoyed, and refreshments
were served

 

ANOTHER BOMB PANIC.
NFW \‘.()lll{ fun. 20 A panic was
created in the liuilnu «printer on the
ripper East Side today. when a bomb
was thrown into the basement of a
store and residence building on line:
83rd street. The explosion wrecked
the lower part of the building and
shook the. ueinhborlamd. .lolrn Gar
lingo. a grocer. who occupies the hose
rncnl. admitted to the police that ho
had received several threatening let-
ters from the black head.

connectors Pitts

\lO‘iD 113A
our

“’11)
F'li‘lsw in lied had Gold Isuilie
hem mad pub 17le

nits no past? 1‘ M.“ ”ll-5'
8
Eiflo' Rn infirm but. am

”showdown blast. Alnysitelisbb

Still) 87 DilllfitiiSTS Eilmm

For Sale

Echoing Lots. Shore, Farm and
City Property

 

 

 

 

 

 

Loans Negotiated
Drafts and Otohmshlp Tickets

1. M. 1.5.8:. & Co.

80th Not-walk, Conn.
insurance and Real Estate Agents

 

 

 

 

.. ......... on...” ...-.m..m a...» .1...» , . A...

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TAILE.

‘ in Effect October 0, 1010.

80UTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. lit-48:68:, 5:09;. 15:41:, 8:08.
8:87. 7:20. 7:48. 8:17x. 8:511. 0:18;.
0:87. 10:10:. 10: 45:. 11: 39;.
P. M.:~—18 88x, 1: 08. 8140:. 8: 1'7.
8. 00:. 8: 88. 8. 50:. 0: 40. 8: 60:, 7: 18:.
7: 521:. 9: 40:, 10: 29. .

 

 

sunssys.
A. 81.-—12:83x. 8:001. 8:411. 8:88.
[0:20x.
P. hie-43:881. 3:843. 2:491. 8:88.
8:003. 7:00x. 7:12. 7:82:. 8221:. 0:808.
10:28.

NEW YORK TO OOUTH NORWALK.

A. air-4:80. 8:40. 8:88. tziox.
8:881. 0:081, 9:158. 0:808. 10:02,
11:00:. 11:08.

P.M.--12:0iis. 1:10. 1:801. 8:873.
8:80;. 8:88. 4:30. 8:052. 8:18. 8:38
81011:. 0:083. 8:081. 9700!. 0:80. 11:00:.
11:80. 10:00:.

, Ound
A. hie-18:003. 83;: 1:80, 9:081.

r. ’n.—ta:or. 1:02;. 8:083.
own. 7200:. 8:803. 11:00:.

OOUTH NORWAtM TO NIW HA-

:41
r. ire-inch. use. 8:112. use.
8:10. 8:181. 8:00. 7:103. 0:0". 0:101.

s
a o

Lana-1“. tulip! mm 7:83. 0:11,

mutant. i103. It 88. 1:1
I «a. will 0",

OAHIURY TO serum NORWALKJ
“M35“ 11”. 8100, 8:80. 10: 08.

«a «drain. um. also.
"it“ '

. .

Think of the pleasure ”straw: the

unnecessary pain and discomfort

you've bad-trillion DECIDE to have

your eyes examined todsit
OPTOMETRY

The correction of eye troubles. our

 

.. speoisit with done exactly and relief

is certs n if we fit your eyes.
Call today for examination.

‘ O t. i
Fenwrck Optical (30.
cums s‘silk‘ IUlLOum

. ‘ R000“ 7!
07 waslimo'rou eraser.
Hours—d to 11:80 am. and 18:48 to
g p. on“ llonday and Hsturdsl. 7 to
mm

-W Mam-.." .s .

Daily Line to N . Y
For FREIGHT Only

Freight Propellers leave Pier
28. East River, New York lioot
of Dover street). every day (ex-
cept Sunday). at l; {r m. Freight
received at Norwuk up to i b,
m. and South Norwalk up to 5:00
I), 1.". O '

Norwalk Steamboat Company

Armin J. Smith, C. C. Hegeman.
he see General Agent

.. MAMMWv

 

The Reed 8: Yolk
Electrical Co

The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIEd
Phone 805—50 South Main Street
8. Norwaik. 001111.. Music Hall Block

 

on NEW SCIENCE

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science of the
callus of the disease and the art of ad-
lusting the some. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life to the different organs and
limbs.

Chlropratcors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.

Nervousness. Rheumatism.
sis. ileart. Kidney and Female Dis:-
cases are given special attention: also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic :1
chance to help you.

T. FRANCIS. D. C.
00 WASHINGTON 81'. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also

 

David W. Raymond

Funeral Director and Embaimet
19 North Main Street. South Norwalk
Residence. 8 Washington Street.
Telephone at office. 3382.
Telephone It house. 093.

 

_—..—.»._...._ A...

.. ...... .

Notice

Contrary to reports in cir-
culation. I have not sold out
my business. and have no in
tendon of doing so:

Will continue to do inus'iv
nose at the same stand and

‘ carry the finest line of Wall
Paper and Painters‘ Supplies.
as heretofore. with competent

men for all decorative worn.

E. E. Gorham

Decorator

10 FIN! 87., East Norwalk
Telephone 452

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

l‘a'raiy~ ‘ '

. RATES 32 PER DAY AN“.

found in the s. M. In. flint
2 Wadi 4 passenger. and

The new 80. MJ‘ Filosdstst' u
have its first publica ailbsdrdlw

the Madison Brianne She
For Show Tickets ask»

Norwdlk consul
Auto Company *

Phone 1130

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Glover

THE PLACE

SHOES'

that stand the test. We
need not only recommend
them .but guarantee them.

RALSTON
$4.00

' ELITE
$3.50- $4.00

HANAN
$550-$600

Boys’ School Shoes

$1.00 ~$3.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Wear Shoes that Fit A

Two Stores .
SouthNorlll

 

Norwalk

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"AS THE DAYS BEGIN TO
LENGTHEN

THE COLD BEGINS TO
STRENGTHEN”

Our Entire Stock, A

at Rock-bottom:
Prices “

lF you warm THE stuns:
PHONE "FOUR-O-ONE”
Horace R. Nas

N. Main &»Woét
S.Norwalk

 

Hotel Mahack 9' p

.l. R. CONNOR, Mgr.

SERVICE AND cursms ”PTO
t.

«spunky mullahs.
Banquets a Sp

TEL. CALL 088

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

The Century Compound

"'0’! ALL LIMIB

Does YouaRoolleakl'

8:04. .

 

80s a GALLON
i .1

“:7 mm :11 weather welt’rlot

, res eats. tr :3

lb:- estimates. ’

Century Roofing Co. inc.
hWillsi‘ ii»

p

tout» semis

 

 

 

Comparisons solicit-i
l
l

 
 
 

306 I GALLON i

l .
l

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

moo. nsoo.
808.00 and 8000.”
W
ll“ ' Weekly or ‘ lemony V

$15.00.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

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