Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 12, 1901 · page 5

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

5| Washington Street.
To]. call I39-5.

'Lllllll. NEWS NIIIES

...———————.

OTHER LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE 3.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

The entrance of E. Gusowski's store
is being repainted.

The great blizzard of '88 commenced
business twelve years ago today.

 

 

Miss Grace Seymour, of West street,
is entertaining Miss Mamie Miller. of
Cannons. '

 

Mr. Humphries will not be able to

 

James H. Hoyt yet remalils in a crit-

'ical condition at his home in least

avenue. , .
It you want a shoe that me the foot,
Glover's ad. In to- day's issue. will in-
terest you.

 

 

M

The church council of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. will meet
tonight, at 8 oclock. in the veatry.
The official hoar.d of the South Nor~
walk Methodist Church will hold on
adjourned meeting. tomorrow night.

“-

 

Davenport White und Mr. Bliverman,
of Yale College were guests Sunday or
Miss Grace M Seymour, of West
street.

Wilbur Lockwood, of Chestnut street,
Norwalk, has secured a position in the
Norwalk and Fairileld Woolen Com-
pany’s mill.

Louis D. Keeler, of Grand street, has
rented his house to Mrs. Wilson, of
Ridgefield, She w..l take possession on
the first of April.

 

 

Jacob Schaub has a carpenter at

The regular monthly meeting of the Mork in his market overhauling the ice

Chess Checker and Waist Club will be
held this evening

—-0nly five days more of the Auction
Sale of H. B. Hoyt's Jewelry Stocit.
Some good goods left yet.

David Workman, editor pro tem. of

the Ridgetield Press. spent Sunday at
his home, in Norwalk.

 

 

Palestine Castle, A. 0. K. of M. C.. at
its meeting, last night, decided to hold
a sociable in its hall. March 27.

Bishop McMahon Council, C. B. L...
will meet tonight. In the new quarters.
Hibernian Hall. South Norwalk.

-—Wall paper. 2M0 per roll at J. T.
Prowitt’s, Norwalk.

E. F. McDermott. of the Norwalk
Boston Store. entertained his sister.
from Providence, several days last
week.

 

 

Mrs. Jack Anderson and daughter
Ethel, of Jamaica. are spending a row
days with Mr. and Mrs. Cousins of
Taylor avenue.

~Brazilian Balm will heal chapped
hands. Baxter’s and Plaisted's. 10. 25
60c and 31 sizes.

The Norwalk Methodist Church is the
beneficiary under the will of the late
Titus Merrill, formerly of Norwalk. to
the extent 0! two. .

Chester Thomas. who has been visit-
ing in Newark, N. J., is now the guest
of his son. W. C. Thomas, of Henry
street. East Norwalk.

Mrs. Samuel F. Millard. of Hillside
avenue, has returned home from a trip
to Washington. where she witnessed
the inaugural ceremonies.

 

 

 

The Social Committee of the indus.
trial League of the First Methodist
Church will meet in Brown‘s Business
College tomorrow evening.

 

Mrs. Josephine Valentine. of New
York who has been the guest of her
son. nnis Valentine. of Taylor ave-
nue, has returned to her home.

’E. Job Hawkins has started a shoe
factory on Summit avenue, South Nor-
walk. Nothing but lnfants' shoes are
made. About half a dozen men are
now at work.

~—3 lb. pkg. best Starch I2c. Jose
loif, 72 North Main street.

 

Miss Alice Andrews. of Hillside
Place. has been suffering from a badly
fostered linger. The disturbance was
lunced a few days ago and the finger
is now healing nicely.

 

Edward Selleck. of West street. lost
forty chickens, Sunday night. Tire roof
of the chicken house, which was cover-
ed with matting. become loosened and
dropped, suffocating the chickens.

 

The election of officers of the Sunday
School of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church was adlourncd last night
lm one week. The storm and city
meeting interfered with the attendance

Mrs. J. Willis Carroll who has been
spending the winter at Rochester. and
who was a former resident of this
place. is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Cousins. of lsylor avenue.

. W

-—OLD WELL LAUNDRY.
During the auction at Homer Hoyt s
the Old Well Laundry will continue to
. receive and deliver work at that place
as usual. after which W. A. (mun, at
. the some place, will be the sole agent
or South Norwaik.

1111111111 illlil

. Iran JEWELERS.

J 3 MAIN eraser, Monwauc.
, ea wasHmo-ron or. so. «onwALK

W

1. You will and complete
. .to tear. DEPARTMENTS

 

th oi our stores, with room so
peolaily titted up for that purpose.
Spectacles and eyeglasses titted by the
most improved methods and milled
It you are having
thyour eyes. if that ”M

 

tion WW.
I1

boxes and making other repairs and
improvements about the place.

 

Mr. H. Freed, of New York. and Miss
Mary Quitner, of Stamford, are visiting
at the home of H. Quittner. on Clay
street. They are to be married on
March 24th.

 

Mrs. Theodore Morrills died this
morning at her home in Tulmage Hill.
Mrs. Merrills is well known in South
Norwalk, having quite a large number
of friends here.

Michael J. McNerney, of South Nor-
walk, who is county president of the
Ancient Order of llibernlaus, will ad—
dress the three Bridgeport divisions.
Thursday night.

 

 

Mrs. John McMahon. of France.
street, and Miss Katie Farrell. of Main
street. have returned home from a
trip to Roxbury. where they attended
the funeral of a relative.

 

 

«Bargain in Store Fixtures. 'l‘hc
balance of my fixtures must be sold this
week. H. B. Hoyt, .

 

 

As spring is upon us. you will pro-
bably want to get your picture taken
in the new spring suit of yours Just
consult the ad. of E. M Jackson. £13
Wall street. N01 walk in today‘s issue.

 

and Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell. of Living-
ston street, will be two years old.
Thursday. 'The parents will hold a
birthday and baptismal celebration.
Thursday evening.

Two members of the Philadelphia
Construction Company, which is to put
the new light at Green's Reel, were in
South Norwalk this morning making
preparations for bringing the steel
structure here. They visited Wilson's
Point to look at the dockage facilities.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.

On the Suwanee River.
"On the Suwanee River,“ which
comes to Hoyt‘s Theatre. Wednesday.
March 13, is a dramatic gem, with de-
votion, loyalty and courage as the
guiding motives. There is plenty of
incident. quickness of action. and an
abundance of the old time healthy
morality. The characters are true to
life and represents the bomoiy types 01
a class that is last disappearing before
the onward march of the new south.
Dora, the blind girl in “()n the Sn
wanee River" is the most pathetic
character soon on the stage since the
introduction of “bottles" in “The Two
Orphans." while “Aunt Lindy" bus no
counterpart in the annals of the
drama. "On the Suwanee River" de
lights with its melody. scenic environ»
ment. sweetness of ton‘e. and it ilWlllI
one all that is best in sentiment.
quickens that which is noblest in in-
stinct and makes one butter for be.
holding it. ‘jOn the Suwanee ltivcr"
has been alluded to as the. successor
of “Uncle Tom's Cabin," and will at
ford great relief from the vupid vapor-
lngs of the usual run of modern

 

one and includes Stella Mayhew as
Aunt Lindy. Miss Willow Francis. Kate
Weston Cherry. Lew A. Warner. lu‘red
Truesdell, Allan H. Bailey. Earl Atkin~
son. Harrison Stsdmnn and the Clover
Leaf Quortetto.

 

The Kiitics Band.

The famous Kilties Band. of Canada,
will be heard at Hoyt‘s 'l heatrc,
Thursday afternoon. ’lho band is
equally as good In the music of other
nations as they are in their own. and
the beautiful repertoire of lrish Anirs
selected and arranged by Fred God
frey, 1m Headmaster Coldstrearn
modems, is a masterpiece of tone col

oring. introducing: “The Minstrel
Boy " "Molly Dawn," “The Legacy.’
"Teddy O’Rourke, " "St. Patrick' s Day,“
“The Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow "
“Bavaurnsen Dhsollsh," - :Tbo Irish
washerwoman." “'i‘hally you Lander."

“St. Patrick Was a Gentleman " "Oar

ryOylen,‘i "The Last Rose of Sum-
mar," “Paddy Fisherty.‘ ‘ "The Rocky
Road to Dublin," “The Harp That
Once Through Tara's Hails."

Chester DoVondo.
Cheater Devonde will play a return
date at Hoyt's Theatre, on Friday“ and
serum» of this week. Friday after-
noon ulil be presented the beautifui
drama. The Christian at Hawk's heart.
it was thoroughly enjoyed

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

rem menisci
11 111

 

 

 

1’ Boyb' ill All Wool Red and Royal

 

 
 

meet with the confirmation conference
tonight. ii

 

stack and Blue.

T
Mans 82 All Wool with Red'trIm-.

 

 

' aroma, no:

 

Children’s, 31 ‘
Blue and Red, with

 

BARONIN ll

 

Men's 85 Roofers, Frieze with Ul-

 

 

Men’s $10 and “2 Fancy Mixed Cas-

 

DESIRABLE

 

Men's 615 and $18 Fancy Striped and

Checked Worsteda.

 

CLOTHING
W
The new $20 Rag-

lan Overcoat, and Brown Mix-

 

 

Speclai value In

$25 Custom, Made the new Spring

 

 

 

Postural-lines

Comatook BIDS. Suliomail.

 

 

 

We’d like to
Sell You Coal.

But selling you once is not the point.
itv 0t our coal shall be such as to retain your
Our coal is reliable. and
every ton will give you full value 111 warmth and
comfort—and comfort means health. and health

custom thereafter.

We want out goods to talk

John ll. Ferrls,

I49 Washington Street. South Norwalk.

Trv us tomorrow.

 

 

 

Another Saturday
IN THE OLD STORE.

The fixtures for the ne’» store have been delayed and we
surely cannot move until we receibe them.

 

This gi’lzes you a longer period of greatly reduced prices in

CLOTHING

for Men. Youth and Children.
' The Sale Continues
One Week Longer

Everything to 00 at less than cost while we remain in the
This sudden cold snap makes you want an
It will surprise you the little amount
of money required to get a good one.

Harry Goodwin,thelailor

171 Washington .9lroot. South Norwalk.

present location.

 

 

 

dramas. The. company is an excellent ‘

 

Good Clean Oats.

Why it is cheaper to buy good clean oats is
easily explained.

Our good clean oats areal! oats. free from.
the impurities found in most oats.

Don't pay for dirt. dust and foreign seeds,

BUY oars THAT’S CLEAN.

I am near—dust as far as the nearest
letter-box or telephone.

Manuel 1'. Hatch.”

"i at Erin Remember. " “My Lodging is ‘

' on the Cold Ground "1"”st Bawn.‘ ‘ March. A, [11901.

 

WHO 15' Your IPHorooRArHHi‘?

.‘Does He Make Portraits?"
Is His Work Permanent? ‘

Is He Artistic?
While thinking on the above. call at

Jackson’s Studio

ATINUM PHOTOGRAPH of yodrulh-etboy last nivvayd

 

WALL STREET. 10:10 ll. XXL—Prices
opened iractlonally higher all through
the list. There was notable demand
for the hard and soft coal carrying
roads. Missouri Pacliio, Great. North.
errhpreferred and Burlington. Great
0 bern preferred rose 1%.. Ameri-
can Smelling broke 1M.
WALI. STREET, 11 a. m.-The.mar-
ket was uneVen alter the opening.
while digesting realizing in BDOIS- Var-
iation was t wide In the standard
railroad stoc s and the tone generally
became firm by llso'clock. Bmeltiug
common rallied 1%, but the preferred
ronctod a similar amount. (Immolidat.
ed tins was 1% lower and Tobacco and
Great N01-tl1ern.preferred. alter rising
'lMuud 1% respectively, declined 11
point each. St. Paul, Rock island,
Pennsylvania. Manhattan. Wisconsin
Central preferred. St. Louis Southwest-
ern, St. Louis & San Francisco. Texas
& Pacific and Texas & Pacific Land
Trust improved 1 to 1111.. Burlington
dipped to below yesterday's close. but
camsup strongly again-to 151M.
WALL STREET. noon—The top lev~
cl for artivo stocks was generally
reached at 11 o'clock. Missouri Paci-
lic advanced to 93%. and Illinois Cen-
tral, United States Leather. Toledo.
St. Louis & Western. and Chicago a
Eastcm lilinois rose from I to 1M.
Adams E-xprcss sold ill/g points high-
or than the previous sale, American
Express ii. and United States Express.
31/2, The gcncrul list Hugged. some im.
portant stocks tailing lower than last
night. Sugar and Amalgamated Cop-
pcr foil 1 and 2 points respectively.
Concessions in other stocks were not
large. and trading becamcduli. Bonds
were active and Irregul, .
WALL STREET,_I m.——~An ad-
vance of 25.. in Pennsylvania induced
a sympathetic rise of 1% in New York
Central. Brooklyn Transit rose a
point. 'i‘hcie was a rally of 2 in Con-
solidated (‘11s and Chicago Terminal
'l‘1nusi‘ei i-‘ici’i rred advanced 1% P90
rin it Eastern dropped 1%. American
Icc i’rcfcrrcd. 8 and the market gen-
erally was dull and sluggish.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Iiellortcd over private wire of E. A.
Bobnlc. commission broker. Swartz s1
Corbett‘s block. South Norwalk:
Open High Low 1:30
Am. St. d: W.. 39% Jill‘s 38% 38%
Am. S. It. (10.. 139%. Hills 139% (3934.
Am. 'I‘ob. Co. 121 122%, 121 1211.3.
Atchison. 57-25. 57% 571/1. 57‘»;
Atcbison. pfd.. 92M 92M 1111/2 921/3
Bait. & Ohio, 927,-. 9274, 92%, 92M
Bkyn. It. ’l‘.. 78% Til-'51:. 781,42 allM
Cbcs. & Ohio. 46% 46M 46M 413M.
Chi. ll. & (2.. 151 151% 150153 15111,.
C. M. & SLR, 14974. 1501,43 149% 1130
Chi. R. i. & l’. 125%. 126% 12514; I257...
(‘.(‘.(.‘. re St.l.... 76M 76M
l). 81 ll. Can. lb? 167%; ”$634: 1661,43
Federal Steel, 43% 43M 43 431}.
Fed. $1. pfd., so 89:11. so 89%
Lou. & Nash. Mil-J, 115M. 9H,”. 95
Nor. ll; West.. 1'10 50‘s.! 4317... built.
Man. (3011301.. MOM 12th lad 120%
Moir1politan lliu‘ 167 lliti 1116M

M. K. & 'l‘. l)f(l..'1'1:‘¢ 5511}, 1'15 hols.
Miss. l’atific. WM. 93% 92M 9333.
Nut. Loud (‘o., ISM, 151/;

N. Y. i'.. & 111.. 143% 145 143V. 144M
N. \‘._. I). & W.. 32% 325,11. 3214, 3254
Con. 'iobucco. iii 46% Ill 46%
North Pacific. 847;. am so»; HM
N’o. Pnc. pld.. 88 as
i’nciilc Mail. 35 311
Pennsylvania. loll/4 1531,... 1511,. 102%
l‘coplc‘s Gas. 104 10-1 10le "MM
l’llll. o;- Health. 33‘... 33% 1121p 32%
i’. & R. pill. 73‘... 73M 72‘s 72-.
Son. Railway. 34‘s 2N4. NM 24».
Soil. Hy pill, 79 79 78M 79
Son. l‘ucitlc. Hill. 451 44%,, «HRS.
'l‘enn. i‘. & 1., 13-17,. 547,. M 51
Ii. 8. Leather. 12% 12W; will. Ill
I'. S. 1.. Co. pfd.757s. 76 75% 7d
Union Pacific, 91% 91% 90M 90M
lin. Pac. pill. 85% 857.4, 86M 86M
Wabash. pill. 331.;- 3371’. 33% 331/
West. Union. 8811!. 88% 88M 153‘}

WASHINGTON. Mnrcb lz~—Govern~
mcut I‘llt't'lllls l-‘rom intornul revenue
$386,688; customs, $776.1“; miscels
luneous. $1,5l7.777. Expenditures, $2.~
540.000.

ANOTHER VICTIM DIES.
CHICAGO. March lé~Thcodore Van
Allen, injured yesterday in the. boiler
explosion at the Doremus Laundry.
riled today. making the list of dead
nine. The coroner's inquest 011 the ni-
fnir has bcen set for March iii. A. M.
Doromus. manager of the destroyed
laundry, is in nominal custody of the
police. and probably will be held until
utter the coroner‘s Inquest.

ODELL’S TAX BILL PASSED.

ALBANY. N. Y.. Mart-b lit-~Ily a
vote of 101 ayes. thirteen buys. the As-
sembly today passed Governor Odeil’s
tax bill. taxing insurance companies.
The Senate having passed the. measure.
the bill now gocstotho governor.

SIR FRANCIS COOK'c ESTATE.

LONDON. March lZ—The estate of
Sir Francis Cook, tne husband of Ten-
nessee Clnfiln, who died February 17.
was sworn today. at £1,600,000.

John Morrlsey. of Talmage Illli, is
calling on friends in South Norwalk to-
day.

To the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Fairfield County:

1 hereby apply for a license to’ sell
Bpirltuous and Intoxicatlng Liquors,
Ale. Lager Boer. Rhine Wine, and Cid-
or at No. 6 Franklin avenue, Town of
Norwalk. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
of a Church Edlilce or Public school
house, or the premises , pertaining
thereto. or any Poat-Otlice. Public Li-
brary or Cemetery.

Dated at Norwalk. this 9th day 01

J. G. PERKINS. Applicant.
We. tile undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named J. G
Perkins. for such license
Daled at Norwalk this 0th day of
March. A. 0., 1901
John Fell. Joseph Barren. John Dun-
lap. Thomas H. Parkinson. John Mc-
Nflmfll‘li.

 
 

ed endorsors are electors and taxpay-

 

 

Willis H. Sellec

 

 

home made one. dozen. It“
DUCK EGGS, fine and fresh. 25c. dozen. ‘ ‘
BUTTER—[lad a bit of trouble last week. not quite up to the
point. All right now.
Fresh Butter, (Connecticut (.rcamcry.) taste and yonrc sure flit
buy. 25c. lb.
Elgin Butter—~11 surprise to many in quality 22c. lb. .
Clover Hill Prints, 28c. ——~lll( highest quality in modern butts

DO YOU USE MACKEREL? Just let me Show you sole

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

if you purchase on of our $l5 HIGH (1, .
SUITS OR OVERC CCATS at $9 1t will Day 11
just forty per cent on your investment.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Many of the SlilIS are medium weight..and g
for all the year round wear.

Town Made Spring Style Derbvs SI. 50 and $2
Specnll sale of She quality Neckwear at 256,...
Some great bargains in Boys' School Suits.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

, CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. _
48 and 50 Wall Street Norwalk, Ct.

Open Monday, Fnday and Saturday Evenings.

 

 

111;1ki11g.\’\/I1v pay more? Makes friends everywhere.

i111c111tl11sl111c\\l11teiut,new. (300d to look at. ,'G
cat. 10c. each. straight. No more at 3 for 25c. ..
Soliciting_ your Ol‘(lL’I s,

on,

 

The Student,
The Bookkeeper.
Tvpewritist, Copyist.

o. B. JACKSON,

58 Wall St. Norwalk. Ct.

FOR
0 ~ Range and Furnace ?’
A if not, have a load and become our regular

L no 01.11111. no boar. "

THE BRIDGE FISH MARKET:

Telephone Call 97- Free Deity,

Opened Long Clams, large size. 2510 (it;

or any one having close work should
have the eyes carct‘ully examined.
Small defects. if not corrected. grow
into big ones. TAKE CARE OF ‘I HE
EYES. Scientific xnrninaiion tree.
l’lopcr Glasses. Properly Adjusted. is
what no gumantce.

Graduate Optician,

customer.

Raymond Bro.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lona island Escallops, 250 qt.

ALL OTHER amps OF FISH
R. J. CUTBILL 00.

Washington s:reet, Next to J. H. Ferrls’s Cool 0" ‘

 

and changes in the Art of Clothes Making, and we believe, s’cie
icnlly, tailoring has well nigh reached the highest pinnacle of it

I hereby certify that the above nam~

.w

fir" as defined by law, or the Town or

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

As for Woolcns. there never was such a grand variety t V‘ o