Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 28, 1901 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

in mi when 91:;
at I “WE

will. and part. we: farm
the argument folI your Paleon-

 

WITH WHIPPED CREAM
5 CENTS. ‘

3L Washington Sinai, .:

ENNNE NENN. NNEEN

OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAOE 3.

w

E. K. Lockwood is in Bridgeport to-

“If: , .
Eureka Rebekah Lodge will meet to-
morrow night.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-—Evaporated apples, 6c lb. F.D.L.&Co.

 

Mrs. Harry Weston, of Hartford Place
is ill at her home of gastritis.

 

Repairs are being made to the floor-
ing in the Ely block in North Main
street.

itev. Louis French. or Noroton, will
pieacb in Grace Church tonight, at S
ocioclt.

 

I)v,,.‘.4.;: ,

Edward F. Boutnn, ‘of Karma street.
leaves today for‘a trip to Baltimore.
Annapolis and Washington.

The Water Commissioners have men
at work thawing out the water main
in Osborne avenue. East Norwalk.

~Mon's roll edge suagrproof mp
boot $5. 00 warranted, at Olsen's.

 

, The Christian Industrial League of
'tbe First Methodist Church, of South
Norwalk, will hold a meeting tomor-
Iow night.

A large delegation from Douglas
I‘owler Post, G. A. R. will visit Elias
' Howe Poet, Bridgeport this evening.
leaving on the 6; 27 train.

 

The. regular Thursday evening prayer
meeting, of the Norwalk Methodist
Church, will be held tonight Rev.
Mr Manson will lead.

 

*hlvaporated applw. 61! lb. F.D.L.&Co.
_. “*‘W

Charles E. G1 pill Im the former
South Main streéif plNlle‘. received a
horse from New York state} yesterday
that has the remarkable record of 2: 10.

Clarence Webster. (1 South Norwalk
has joined the Farnswm-th Hypnotist
Company. He left yesterday with the
company, for Derby. where they bavcI
a stand for the rest of the week.

——l.ndies' Rubbers, 25c; Misses‘ and
Children‘s Rubbers. at 20. at Olsen’s.
Shoe Store.

 

Victor E. [nichey of Connecticut ave-
one was committed to the County
Home. yesterday. by Judge Russell
Frost. 'l‘he lad's mother is dead and
his father's whereabouts are unknown.

Homer B. Hoyt is going out of the
jewelry business. and will, after April
ist. make a specialty of the optical
and watch repairing business. He will
remove to the United Bank building in
Washington street.

 

 

Those members of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. who have
participated in the house-lo-housc vis-
iiation, will tell of their interesting ex-
porieuces, this evening. at the regular
weekly prayer meeting.

——-Pork Chops, lilo III.

The floral committee of the South
Nurwalk Congregational Church will
hold a cake and linen sale at the reel-
dence of Mrs. ..H Swords. in Smith
Main street tamorrow night A mush
will program has been arranged. includ
ing selections by Mrs Anna Dunning
l.cach."Mr and Mrs. Edward B. Man-
ville and others

 

Hayes's.

 

——-.)id you ever hear of Canter' s Copy
Ing Ink. 19c ql.: Davld' II 39c qt; Paul‘ a.
Mr: 10c roll toilet paper. ‘Ic; case lots.
$4.60 per 100 rolls. Always find bar-
gains. at T. .I. Magner'e.

Charles A. Havlliind. of Lincoln 3Y0.”
nue. who was formerly connected with
the firm of'Trlatram & Hyatt. of Nor-
walk. will remove, with his family to
New Rochelle. Saturday. Mr. anI
load is now employed in New Rochelle
by a large general store. Mr. Havl.
land's son Edgar. who is a pupil in
the Center High School. will remain Iii
Norwalk until school closes in June.

He will reside with his aunt. Mrs. '0

Charles J. Palmer. of Elmwood avenue

ENNENNNN N ENNNEN,

THE‘JEWELERS.

3 won eraser. uonwaax. '
as wasuiuorou.o;r..ao. NORWALK

gun——

Jon will had complete
OP‘I‘ICAL DEPAR'RMENTS

 

 

 
 

L.

11';

at both limit m. with/room so

, up... ll

I To Denali. of Sing Sig; ,ig
visiting W.H Smith. of out street.

. Emory Eleven. cl habitual live-
one, in spending the day in New York.

Miss Daisy Williams. of Norwalk, re
turned today from a visit in New. 3'0?!"

 

 

 

The monthly covenant mmeetlng of the
South Norwalli Church will be held this
evening. .

J. Henry Hoyt of East avenue. con-
tinues seriously III at his home in East
avenue.

 

 

The engage eat is announced of
Mlltonll. All a. Woetport, and Miss

May Shepherd, of New alk.

Permission has been granted to
skate on Keelcr ponds, and the upper
pond is in excellent“ condition.

 

Rev. .1. Matthews. of St. James
Church. New York. will preach in the
Bgrkley Street Chapel, Wednesday eve—
n ng.

l. M. Hoyt. of Hoyt’s Theatre. is in
Stamford today. arranging to have
Chester DeVoude, with his company,
come to Hoyt' a Theatre, next week.
——A. & P. Washing Powder one lb.
package, 3 cents. 31 Main street. G.
A.& P. Tea Co.

 

Manager Walter L. Rowland, of the
Park City Theatre. in Bridgeport, was
the guest of l. M rioyt manager of

 

night. .
Err-Senator John H. Ferris was
made an honorary members of the
Union Veterans Union, last night. An
oyster supper was served during the
evening.

“v“

 

Dr. A. H. Baldwin. Dr. W. A. Bald-
win. David Pollard and William Sum-
mers will go to Bridgeport tonight, to
play whist against a team of the
Bridgeport Lmb.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Brundngc. of Eliz-
abeth street, left this morning for a few
days visit with friends in Westport.
Mr. and Mrs. Brun‘dage formerly resid-
ed In Westport.

Elmer H. Havens, president of the
Board of Health. in Bridgeport. was in
town calling on friends yesterday. Mr.
Havens is a members of the firm of
Hunter & Havens, the iron dealers.

 

The store. No. 7 main street. formerly
occupied by P. D. Standard. has been
leased through John 'I‘ Hayes to Hen
ry Mathias, who will conduct a dell-
catessen business at that place He
will take possession April I.

 

Lottie Wallace Daskam. son of Mr
and Mrs. William Darikam is very ill
at his home at Earl-ea Marsh It is

said that the boys at school tied a

rope around his waist and (hugged
him in the glitter injuring him in
wardly.

 

~Ladios' Patent Leather Shoes and
Oxfords. at 81.98 at Olsen's Shoe Store.

The pupils of Mrs. M. E. Mead's lllll-
side academy will pay a visit to the
Norwalk Hospital, next Tuesday. Thf'
young ladies of Miss Baird‘s lustituic
visited the hospital on Tuesday of last
week. These private schools have a
beautiful memorial at the houpltul.
Schuyler H. Waterbury, who Is em-
ployed by'v‘a New York commercial
house he salesman, slipped. while
allghllng trom‘a cab in New York state
a few days ago. and sustained a frat-
ture of his left arm. Mr. Waterbury
is a son~in~luw of Jarvis Kellogg. of
Center avenue. Norwnlk

 

 

~—'l‘he spring term of Brown‘s CON‘.
loge begins March 1. Special rates.

 

O .
Mrs. Hattie Hoyt Barnes. of the
Froebel Institute, Bridgeport, who has
wen seriously ill for the past month
in that city. we are glad to learn is.
Slowly improving in health. but as yet
is unable to return to her home in
South Main street. this city.
Colfax Encampment will work the
Royal. Purple degree Monday evening.
after which a supper will be served
Homer 8. Hoyt. jeweler previous to
removal. will sell by public auction
Ill! entire stock 'of watches. clocks
rings. chains. charms. silverware. and
general jewelry. The sale will begin
Saturday, March In. and will be con.
tinued every day at 2:30 and 7:30 p
in. until all the goods are disposed of.
The stock is an excellent one, and of
much variety. and the sale will be an
opportunity to obtain the articles of
your own price

 

, ._....~ ~......—..

The members of Company F are try-
in; to. form II basket ball league in
to play in the Armory for tho.
mmip of the town According
1m; plans of those It the head of
the project It. will cousin of at: tennis
Chloe’s University School, the Y. M
, nob. the East Notwallt
A lib. Company D and
Moniiuh. of Company F.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Baldwin cuter-
tnlned a party at their home in Wall
meet, last. evening Those present

 

lll‘I

 

. were Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Hanford. Mr. ,
‘ and Mrs. Harrie hforchouso. Mm. Har-

vey Poet. of New York; Mrs. Sarah C

. Whitlock. Mrs. S. K. Stanley. Dr. and
Mrs. A. H. Baldwin. and I‘M Hartford.

The- was in hour: of Mn. Pent.
,2 m." were won by the Stanley ,_
and Mrs Peel. ‘

 

 

Norwoik pastors. whose flocks hold
rummage sales. should take warning
from the fate which befall the ltov.
J. I. Bartholomew. of atonington. who
went into the rummage sale conducted
by the ladies of his church a few can
no. to on . . ntheonI.
Being a

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Hoyt’e ef‘lheatre. in South Norwalk. last ,

Suits,

The good kind. made an»
ownN eiipervinloug
When you see yourself in a'

 

der out

——

suit that ~-l'ite your body.
mind and pocket-book you'll
N be glad you name In., our
assortment is not aslgood as
at the beginning of the sea-
son, but we can til you and f

at greatly reduced prices. or
Only two prices on our en-

tire stock.

$8.39 and $l|.49

 

Every Clothier claims to have the best

We Make the Same Claim.
Nailin-
Over-
this

$14.06

Overcoais

At this time of' the‘yoar“
It is our custom to clean up
our broken lots. anti-71b3,
only way to do it is to re-‘
duce thc price.

I
4

WM,"

.4.”

$12 and $13.50 Black Ker-
eey and Oxford Frieze Coatl.
at

$8.79

Our annual Trousers Sale.

p.39. $l.9ii. $2.98

 

 

NORWALK. =

 

 

Comstock Bros.

Clothiers and
Furnishers.

$0. NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

MET A TlDAY WAVE.
Steamer Walpole Badly Damaged in
Mid Ocean.

NEW YORK. February 28——’l'bc
stcnmcr ’l'cutonic, which arrived this
morning. reports having been boarded
on Sunday by a tidal wave which did
coumdcrnblc damage to theI ship's up.
per works. For a time there was r
mild panic among the passengers and
luptnin‘ McKiuslcy was forced to go

there was no don or. The wave struck
the ship when 8 c was riding in lair
weather and undcr usuad speed. The
ship went down in the hollow of the
sea and suddenly the giant wove. swept
down on be] before she could recover.
There was a crushing of iron walk and
the pass of WillOl boarded the ship on
thc staiboaid side, thundciing down
on batches and Ileckliousos.'1‘lic snip
went (‘I ed suddenly throwing more wu
trc .Iboaid. The wave lllOk“ high up,
throwing down c men in the eiov. “s

 

 

IT WILL CONTINUE UNTIL

\\'oudcriul opportuniiics.

Will occupy lhc store In Mali
used by H. liricgcr 8.: to. you k
B. & B. SHIRTS-«(red lint- l—lor

I
‘-

NECKWEAR—zsc. bows. iImv
iuls, 19c.; the 50
CAPS—~25c. specie. 19c.: 50c. soi-
HATS—$.56 qualities. 98c.; $3.0
Every article of clothing is cu
Special reductions in custom

honesty and fair dealing as

pended upon.
1 ,

a

into the saloon Ivund assure them that ,

A Remhval Sale

STILL GOING ON

Only :1 few days remain for you

 

 

It is true in grain dealing as in any other line of bus-
I inesa. that continued and permanent success depends on

The fact that we retain customers who buy from us
year after year is the best evidence that we are to be de-

nuv oars THAT’S cmnu.’

i am near~just as far as the nearest
l letter-box or telephone.

Manual T. Hatch.

 

nest and rushed on. leaving them bruls
cd and badly shaken. The Iron roll was
broken down and the pipes snapped off
as though they had been pipe atoms.
A man in the sit-crane named John
Mlchaelson was the only passenger in-
Jnrcd by the wave. His foot was crush-
ed so badly that amputation became
necessary.

PRINCE FERDINANO’S SON ILL.

VIENNA. February its—«A despatcb
Ifrmu Sofia. Bulgaria. announces that
Prince Boris, the eldest son of the
reigning Prince Ferdinand, who was
born in 1804. has suffered a serious re-
lapse. and that symptoms of abdomin-
al typhus have set in.

TENEMENT FIRE IN PERTH AM-
BOY.

NEW Y (llth February 28~A large
ton mount in Perth Amhoy. N .I.. and
itbroo adjoining buildings were destrov
cd by file today. The loss is 83:1. 000.
.pnitlally insured

 

 

 

A»... M...

 

EVERY DOLLAR‘S WORTH

IS DISPOSED OF OR UNTIL WE MOVE.

in take advantage of these

Iii‘kt‘illli llillcl lililt‘k,

now.
moi price $1.00. now 74m; and the

El Irmcrl)’

. , $i I5 one now 98c.
B. & B. COLLARS—I—all the latest styles :rcgulariy 2 for 25¢. now,
' me. each.

for the sonic pricc. 25c.
kind. 35c.

t 35c.

I quality. $1.25.

I in like proportion.
made mgoodsuntil we move.

Imper-

Harry Goodwin,

The Tailor,

171 Washington Street. South Norwalk.

 

 

much as on good judgment.

 

JACKSON

 

hex... ‘

’S STUDIO

[8 THE PLACE FOR.

 
 
 
 

 
 

antler
» o

Mien Relish», ct Main
street.

in Stammrd.

The Mule Club has decided to hold a
dinner at the Norwalk Hotel, Monday
evening. March 4. . I

James Mason, of Harbor avenue, is
said to have been somewhat injured
r‘eceutly, by a kick in the stomach.

 

 

Miss Rose Clark. 01' Norwaik. has re-
turned borne f cm a visit with her sis.
firGMrs. Ch 'leu' Wright; of Bayiume,

Mrs. Charles A. Ambler. of ’Wilton,
and son, Lewis It. Ambler. will leave
Saturday morning. for Washington. D.
0.. to attend the inauguration exercis~
es.

 

m

The many friends of Water Commis-
sioner Goold'Hoyt, will be glad to hear
that he underwent a successful opera-
tion at the Post Graduate Hospital, in
New Yotk, yesterday

 

The ease of Herman Drake vs. Town
of Norwalk, which was to have come
up before the Court of Common Pleas.
had to be postponed on account of the
absence of the town witness, Solomon
E. Osborne of East Norwalk. Mr. 08-
borne went to the station, to take the
train, but missed it. and waited for the
next train east, from East Norwulk
Attorney Walsh with twelve witnesses,
went to Br ldgeport. and after the court
waited an hour, it was decided to ad-
Journ. They met Mr. Osborne at the
depot just as he was getting off the
11:35 train.

 

At a meeting of the Library Directors
of the city of Norwalk. Tuesday after-
noon. the Carnegie Library matter was
discussed at length, and it was voted
to appoint a committee to take the
matter in hand and handle it properly.
This committctI will consist of Mayor
0. ll. Glover. I). J. G Gregory. presi~
dent of the library and iohn P. Tread.
well. Mr. (‘nrucgie‘s plan has been to
offer to any city or town that would
furnish a suitable site for the erection
of a library building such a sum of
money as will amount to ten times tluI
amount subscribed for the support of
the library. 'Ihus, if the city of Nor-
Ivalk should vote to impish a suitable
site. and guarantee a support of $2. 500
a year, the philanthropist would for-
nish a 825.0... building.

 

MISS RAWSON SURPRISED.

 

Entertain: About Thirty Friends at her
Home in Havlland Street.

Miss Itunio llaivsou. of Hariland
RH'PC‘N. was genuinely surprised. last
evening, when several of her friend:I
callod to remind her that her eigh
teenth birthday anniversary had arrivv
ed. The surprise was carefully plan
and by her friend. Miss l-lelcn Crosby,
who managed to send out invitations
to about thirty guests, without miss
ltawson having the slightest suspec-
Ion. The young lady \vns'lured away
for an hour during the early part of
the evening. Wlicu‘ she returned she
found her friends comfortably seated
in the front parlor She was so taken
by surorlsc. she was nimble to utter a
word for some minutes. She was pre
seated with a handsome gold bracelet
l‘hc evening was pleasantly spent in
playing games, listening to singing and
playing on the piano and dancing. Mrs
llawsou. who had been let into the so»
crei. fu nishcd an elaborate supper
'i‘hc affair will long be remembered.

POPULAR AMUSEM ENTS.

 

Chester DeVonde Stock Company._

Ten Ton Door was the bill advertis-
cd at the Lyceum last night by the
iIcVondc Stock Company and it was
witnessed by one of the largest and
Icnccs that ever witnessed it perform-
ance at the Lyceum. The play is on
the way to become a great piece. it
furnishes plot. incident. situation, nu-
mor. sentiment and devotion along
with a wholesome dash of life and col-
or. III addition to the lines of the play.
It is spectacular in a legitimate way. it
was hailsomely staged last night
and showed to marked advantage in
the hands of the present cast. Devonde
was at his best as Dave Waldron. the
hero. He has a training so that he is
cool and humorous. yet with perfect
courage and clear head for work.—
Elmira Advertiser. Elmira. N. Y.

The above play will he presented
by the Chester DeVondo Stock Co-
which [II-gins a week's engagement at
Hoyt's Theatre, next Monday. Mati-
nees will be given each afternoon after
Monday. Saturday matinee an elabor
ate production of Robinson Crusoe will
be given. '

 

Culhane. Chacc is Weston's Minstrels.

Our cxt‘hanges speak in the highest
terms of the performance given by
Culhane. Chace & Weston’s Minstrels
who make their second annual appear-
ance at Hoyt‘s, Saturday, presenting a
refined programme of uptodate min
strclsy. The following are a few 0.
the many flattering notices:

"One of the best" shows of the kind
that ever visited this ofty."—-Manchcsl-
or Union.

rA high class pcrformancc.“——i.ynn
Bee.

“The Three St. Felix ,Siatcrs earned
a tumult of applause by their artistic
singing a graceful dancing. one of
the best b ack face acts in vaudeville."
-—l.ynn Neva.

Prices. matinee and night, 10. of) and
30 cents.

WISAPPROPRIATED $21,000.

w...

Cashier of a Peabody, Mam. Bank
Hold for Embouiomont.

BOSTON». February zs—George M
Foster. formerly cashier of the Smith
Delivers National Bank of Peabody.
Mae. today pleaded not guilty before
United States Commissioner Fish [0 a
charge alleging the misappropriation
of 321.000 of the funds of the bank
Bail was fixed at 825.000 for a further
hearing of the case March 14, when J.
W matrimonial Boston.who is named
jointly with the assembler in the coin-
plaint on which Foster’s plea of guilty
was entered. will also be mum
Mr. Dickinson already has pleaded not

to a some of aiding and once
m if M bail. _ first.

 

 
 

 

iii drifting translator, Mrs. Rm,

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

pour AGREE

What winter weather we are now having came too
men who have waited until now for a new SUI’I. ()R it}!
have not waited In vain. . ‘

The opportunity is at hand. Most every kind of

newest styles. ,
Nina Dollars

livill buy any heavy weight SUIT or OVERCOAT, incl dill
of the “Steiu- Bloch Make,” that we have been selli

$15. 00

Such cxtraordiuar Suit and Overcoat Values have M H V
offered in the 'lwin Cities before. and we hope for t '

our business that we will not be compelled to again in .
sacrifices. I “u ‘ '

Underwear Bargain.

On account of broken sizes on some kinds we have
clean out all of our DOLLAR UNDERWEAR at

48¢: per garment. ,

 

48 and 50 Wall Street,

A T THE MODEL GROOE '

LENTEN SPECIALS.
A FEW GOOD THINGS AT CUT PRICES.
In order to catch the seasonable demand for fish, etc., the folio
cash prices will prevail duIlng Lent \Vthl] began February 20:
0%DFlt8H,dboncless. the whitest, CANNED SHRIMPA
nee an bestl‘ c quality. to A fine imported 8A3 I E
CREAM OF CODFISH. cans, P N 4
3 pkga. 220; 8: pkg. A few cans of Enall
BERDSEY'B CODFISH. '9“ 3 for 25¢ AMERICAN BOU
TROUT. in tomatoe sauce, 2 cans, 25c AMERICAN 80D 8, 181

10c

 

:O‘ggigglgCKEREL, 2 can. 25:: goods. at
names, 9c; 3for25i: HEALTH LOBSTER nae-t
LITTLE NECK cums, 16c, from 120 cheap at '

HEALTH SALMON (finest flshl
flats,

CLOVER LEAF SALMON (finest
fish) flats, "Oc

CLOVER LEAF. small cans. flats, 12c rump pieces, at
CRAB MEAT, 2 cans 25c MACKEREL,

LORENZO DIBBLE

Figure Op

and see if it is worth while to suffer
longer from headache or eye strain,
when Proper Glasses. Properly Adjust-
ed. will relieve the eyes from the‘
strain and give COMFORT.

Examination free and all work guar-
anteed.

o. B. JACKSON,

Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St, Norwalk. Ct.

MICHIGAN TIME THY HA

FOR HORSES.

Clo veerxedana Lou/Meadow!

FOR HORNED ANIMALS.
40 lb CLIPPED WHITE OATS.
FEED MIDDLINGS AND BR

Raymond Br

Some STAR LOBSTER. tall
somewhat old, but at "
good or money refunded. of;
ARMOUR’S CORNED- BEEF

20¢

 

 

I“,

THE BRIDGE FISH MARKE

Telephone Call 97- 2. Free my
120 lb

Steak Cod.

Market Cod. 60 lb

Haddock. 60 II).
R. J. CUTBILL CO.

Washington street,

3“.

 

 

USES FOR LEMONS.

Those who lead a sedentry life find
the circulation feeblest about fhemoee.
lips and temples. and these parts of
the face should be energetically
rubbed and kneaded several times .1
day. When the pores, bee-omen" dli‘r
fended the flue invisible dust in the

air enters and clad: and blackenn
them. More ordinary lace washing.
even when warm water and soap are
used. is. not sufficient to remove this
dirt in the pores. but the vigorous acid
of the lemons will cleanse and carry
off all such unsightly blemish.

In the West Indies in lemon both In
almost a dolly luxury. Three or four
limes or lemons are sliced Into the
water, which is drawn half an hour
before using. so that the fruit juice
may have a chance to permeate ft and
tho deliciouenese of each tubbing man
be felt to be appreciated. The sense
of cleanliness and freehand it gives
:md t3: :gpaljenm mind smoothness It moves all who
own a n It In en Home hair.
not soon turnoff on. M code after M

Half a Monaural of the Juice 4"

‘ not

to the skin. It is part! " ,
ful when sickness render: the
and salvatory excretion
unpleasant. but notmore
teaspoonlnl should be ,.
erful acid Is had (or the
on occasion the proportion:
crowd. as lemon is an
dorlzcr and will remove N
onions or tobacco from til
As a hair wash and 3 .
rival. For the miner pit ‘
juicy lemon should be "
head dipped Into also 1"; "
which the chill only taunt N ’
and the water
Denture as the ,
rubbed and squeezed
the roots and along til! .
hair. Soak and" rub the:
this bath and then rhino
fresh water of the m
well dried at once film , "
cling there will never - ‘
danger of cold. No .
The acid of the IW

 

 

 
 

 

 

no Ionian monorail
veteran

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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