Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 3, 1901 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sun. of Main street. to
initial strip.._

W

Miss MelgAdame, n! lsunc street, who

 

 

lslllott

, grip is lmplovln‘. P ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

'Aprllllll‘. ‘ ~‘

3 Buckln'ghn‘lnl’bs

1 sales inel'bflhdally

‘ ~Mlllinerr Openlng at so is‘ltcn' s,
6: Wall fit. bier ails, on Wednesday,

A line ilttér‘l'nt‘ pigs, belonging to

Herman Schmidt, 0! Mule Club tame,
were killed by. e sow. but Pnlxht

The Ladiee’. Relief GPchps,| bio.i l30,0
will hold
a undefined1 tomorrow atternoon.

 

wBrazilian Balm is sellin5 rapidly—

hunter 3%”

and Pleisted.
m

MW
Attorney J. J. Walsh is in Bridge-
port toda, repreeentlux Henry Pen-

‘ noyer, in in dopealloghlnst the county

commissioners.

am...

Peter Smith. 0! Tarrytown. New

'.' York. whoxnucceeds William Mc'l‘ier as

 
 
 
 
 

 

promise to me

superintendenti clothe Elmen‘worth E

property. in West avenue, arrived in
town title morning.

W

 

”Spring Openings Wednesday and
Thursday. April. 8d and 4th at the Min
see at. John, illEWeil, St. Norwaik.

Letter Ca tor Percy Glendennlng. of
Newtown avenue. to ill at his home
with the grip. Substitute Harry Bone
diet is working ill- his place. .

 

 

A nurse belonging to Wardwell &
Lockwood was .trig‘htened by Dr.
Clark’s automobile,“ Mela street. this
morning, and started to run away, but

was stopped by Ed; Wilson.
‘ W

l,“ The“ moral o!” Hefthil. *the infant
daughter or Mrrn end Mrs; Goethe Ker

kin. in Benton street, time new trom
the house, “1111an “ruins at 10 oclock.

 

Burl‘ul‘ was St. Mary' E: cemetery
Norwal‘ii’“

figfl"§ is; Ttlllotson for you:
Eestdi; 1 Open every evening.
this week ”Elli ashldgton street.

3‘ > W—....

 

y system, was thrown out
of hmfiln the other day, on account
of a bad place in the road. He was in~
lured quite badly. but still pluckiiy
continues his work.

 

m

A valuable pulse owned by Attorney

- H, Edgar Ferris died, yesterday, at the

Ferris farm, in Rowayton. "The animal
had been sickjrmd Constable J J. Good‘
n in was asked to go down and out it
out of its misery. Before Mr. Goodwin
arrived the horse died.

 

~~Why suffer with the grip when
Brazilian Balm will give relief. Bax-
ter's and Plaigled’s. .

Sherman Council. Slit. A... held a meet-
ing last evhn‘lnx.‘ and

wich to work the degree
foru—w‘

d'dwaid Ferris. non of Penny E. For
rie. and John Ferris. son of Council-

 

man Jesse M. Ferris. have received
two small live alligators from their

grandfatherJ Ferris. who is so-
journing in Florida. A stuffed alliga-

tor has arrived for Mr. For’ris dsn5h~

tor, Mrs George F Foote

 

; .—-ln spite of what the Nor-walk Hour
says my oilices are still lit 4 no. Minn

St. 80 Norwaik M Kilby 8L, Boston

2 34 Pine St. New Yorl‘t. and my real
notice 9 Concord

8%... Norwalk.
WALTER L SWILGCIX.

w

 

'l‘he ilol‘vcre on Easter Day at Grace
Church will be more elaborate this
. year than lent. There will be many

pieces in memory or departed ones
These. together with many othera.to
bosom). by hioners in New York.
a very large and been
dl‘t‘plny Thu demmtlon will con.
roll! at palms and lliaeter lilies

tlflll
slit out

EEEEEEE E liiiliEil

THE JEWELERS.
E MAIN or

to wnemh‘d‘roi: ‘or. so. «comm

W

You will illill doulbloto ‘-
OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS

' a at both of our m with room so
' f E‘E'psclaliy titted up (or til», WM
smnumwwmern.

‘ " Pom tor Good on E l

, cent illness.

‘i‘ljler Henry Brown, oi the

initiated two
candidature They were E. A. Bohme
and. Edward Dibble. On Friday oven—
ing the degree teeth will go to Green-

. 'r “in. wind .
avg: with stationed Within: 1‘ “

SI wwve your 0rd to

ur. Delil you
a. rotunda

endeton EtoreE» ~
litrsete, Norwalk. II but! iii? aP sale or
White 30065. E;

W
The Howland Dry Goods Company
talks on mllilnor‘y. men’s 5lovea and
ueokties today. “ ‘ . E

There is n nice lot of spring chlclo
one on display at the New Century
market Ely block, south Main street.

W

 

“See the Easter Gloves at S. 1.
Mills, 86 Washington street. Open ev
linings this week. ,
W

.G. Hamilton, proprietor of Hotel
Hamilton, has recovered from his re-
His family is also im-
proving.

 

Lewis Johnson, of Norwalk, and Oil-
ver Johnson; of Weetport, have gone
tto Mount Kleeo to attend the Innernl
ct theirhrother. Charles Johnson.

omm*

E The subscribers to stock tor the new

South Norwaik ’l‘ruct Company. will
meet in the Council Chamber, tumor»
for:‘ afternoon at 3 o’clock. tor bran
no on

 

min spite of what the Norwaik lion:-
says my oilices are still at 4 80. Main
St. 80. Norwaik. 44 Kilby BL. Beaten,
34 Pine St.,.New York, and my real»
deuce ii Concord at" 80. Norwalk.
E . . WALTER L. WlLCOX.
As Easter is a; day tor appearing
with new clothes on. it will pay you
to call and look over the new stock
of Francis & Company. 98 Washing-
ton street.

Mr. and limp-E. A. Woodward and
daughter Lottie, have returned from
their extended trip in Nassau and
inteein theisouih. They left South
orwnlk on January 17.

“unm-

‘Fast day‘w‘lll be observed at the
Springwggd chapel on Friday, April
5th. Se ions from ii to 12 o’clock.
All who wish to keep in remembrance
the day are invited to be present.
“AW...

—-Millinery Opening at Miss Fliph' 5
iii Wall Bt‘L. Norwaik. on Wounded”.
April 3d.

Captain George W. Gladstone. of the
police department. took a night oil last
night He will he on duty tonight. tie
stated today that his little (laughter.
Esther May. who has scarlet fever. was
Worse.

The schooner Eve L. Ferric, which
has been running in hard 'lnck Ior tin
last year or two, is making her own
ere glad by paying an Easter dividend. .
She is now at Baltimore, loading with
coal for Para, Brazil, and will return
with a cargo of cedar and mahogany.
The trip will consume several months.

 

"Millinery Opening at Miss Fitch‘s.
64 Wall St, Norwaik. on Wednesday,
April an.

A large attendance is expected at
the South Norwslk Congregational
Church tomorrow night when Stain»
er 's Crucifixion will be sung by the new
qunrtotte, assisted by Frank Wildman,
basso, .oi Danhury. This will be the
first time that Miss Agnes Chnpourinn.
who is a member of the new choir. will
he’hesrd in South Norwaik.

Stratiieid Encampment. l. 0. 0. F..
oi BridEebOrt, will hold a meeting
Thursday evening to work the golden
rule degree. liter the work there will
be on entertainment. Delegates will
be present from Wascusse. Stamford:
Kabuosa. Norwnlk; Colfax, South Nor
walk; Hope, Ansonin, Excelsior. Dori
by; Devotion, Dnnbury, .and Wildey,
Seymour. '

 

-._.

«The Misses St. John will exhibit a
line stock of spring millincry on Wed-
nesday and Thursday. April 3d and 4th.
The display of trimmed hats will he
, larger and more varied than ever be-
{and You are cordially invited to at-

en .

Mrs. P055. wife of a former pastor
of Norwall: Methodist Churches, the
Rev. C M. Pegs, is seriously ill at
her home on Lung inland. Mrs. Pegs
. ii: the mother of J Walter Peas. for-

but now a member of the firm of Mao
tyorsgn and P033. or Rlnxston. new
or . v .- « ,

. , fi~w

Ladiea' Aid Society of the Firet Meth-
odist Church will be, ot the church bur-
lors on 'l‘hurriday afternoon. to receive
all glitz ct mocrles canned goods,
clothins. etc. it in hoped the mem-

spond liberally, so that many can be
{:‘mde happy at their beautitni Enter-
me. E

 

wit you went to use the very locust
styles in imported H err that Lord
it Taylor show. vieit . . Milli. sum
price he in New York. open evenings.

nil-um

odist (increment ‘El'h
held in the W‘

 

overly or the Nor-walk Heston Ettore.

'i‘he benevolent committee of the ‘

bars or the church ma bociety will re» <

Spring
nvenllc ;
louse Suit

Suits, $5 . donbl "t

brcnst‘cd threepicce Suites“?
$7 50; stylish np-t‘o-datc ong'

 
 
 

19, at $5. $6. $7 59.
12.

$8.50. 89 and
HAT DEPARTMENT.

styles :11 Still? Hots, at $2 and $3
1‘ he celebrated Volk and Crolut.
8L Knapp manufactures. The new
Albert Edward soft hat“ is a fa'vora
lie with the young men. $r.5o and
$2.00.

 

ROW Til lll’lilllll

A velvety green law

vines, strawberries, etc.

your convenience. $1, 50.

South Norwalli. Conn.

:3;

sum

FOR MEN:

nicel3 mode and trimmed. $9.00.
\ fine all-W601 Black 'L‘lllbel.

cis, l'rench facing, $10.00.
Undressed worsted is a ver:

well made as cnetpm goods, and

teen lined sleeves. for $12.00.
You know the Clay Worsted

tlicinsellcs of the chance.

. FOR CHILDREN.

()ur suit line is. vexv conufletc—Adck of space forbids descrip
.all I" our time. is at your disposal.

lion here-«E

COATS-TSptlngo To Coats

Good Grain.

beet strain.
saying we
do it.

WWW” ,....... .m.

we ES Younrnoroonnru SE

 

 

piece. Suite, to to “dial single lain, .
“t0 .Hfifld‘r

trouser Suits for boys, aged 14 to

We sell all the leading .pring

Here is a very mtisluctor} suit indeed.

Our windows give a dcd information.

Harry Goodwin, the Tailor,

MAHACKEMO BLPOCK.

l?!
as»: ldeanwlmper-
Puffs, Derby Four-in—
Artilte' Models 8nd A»
gents at 50., sec, PS: and “so".

 
 

' ‘ (ll a...
the best oibotb imported and be.

 

inestlc manufacture, includin the E

famous Forum, at $1.50. Wei lug
from in all the new shades, at
1.00. E J

Fancy Colored Shirts, both neg-
ligec and slid bosom, in Madras,
French Percale and Damask fin.
isliod effects, from soc. to SP3.

 

Cams tack Bras.

Masonic B'd'g. Norwalk.

l4 So. Main St. South ennui.

THE Will

it adds to the beauty and value 3

 

 

oi any property. As a good sllmround fertilizer HARD
WOOD ASHES have the greatest value. They carry
no weed seeds, are odorless. clean, easy to handle, and
give quick results. Especially good for small fruits,

The Wood Ashes we sell are from hickory wood on-
ly. and are pure and unadulterated. Put up in barrels for

Mill ll. FERRIS.

Coal Yards, I49 Washington St.

 

Suitable for£asten E.

It is a pleasure to call attention to our SUITINGSWnlch we
are making up for from $14. on per suit "lip. “

Those more interested in ready to wear goods ”Eh carefully
the following. Better come and lnsycct.

 

It is all wool oxford,

$8.00.

. Aronglt Chariot. lined with liarmcr‘e ' satin, tno inside pock-

Wc offer a suit V
made of this material. (villi heavy serge liniug'for $1.00. '

A fine .El‘hil)ct—~—docs not catch dirt—this suit wc' mention is
lined with serge. hand made button holes. silk covered buttons. As

I stylish material.

is marked $14.00.

If you like a nice striped worsted. we have it, serge lined, sat-

Snlts are always fashionable. We

.ofl'cr one strictly all wool for $7. 00.

Some of our suits were carried over from the old store
we wiell to close out at once and have marked them at $5.00. An
oportuuit) which offers genuine bargains for those who will avail

These

from $5.00 to $14.00.

it’ s not a boast—4t s a promise—when
we tell van that we are selling the

And we don’t end with
give the 'best min-we

Buv Oats That‘ 5 Clean.
Manuel T. Hatoh.

I am near—dust as tar as the nearest
lellel' DON PO!” telephone-unencuuun:cu l

 

Doea He Maire Permian
In His Work Permanent?

' Ewati blown}, ‘
E. morning the;
‘ Bordon:

diner Waiter Hall will be on guard to.

 
 
 
 

 
 

street barber in laid up at his home in

' centl; dramatized and will be present

‘ audience was at Hart's Theatre, lust

, in a: demonstration or the claim that is
/ any, better among those who

'Inerniinn. and
collide win ‘

will“ or hi i: “loam”
if B? It this
factory or Die Not-we! k
WHY-r. 'i‘he vehicle was dum-
need a iltPtPl

Klyn‘ u. heave your order tor lee

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Cream, all donors tor Bantu Sunday. ‘

BeKlyn's, {it Main St, hier‘wnik, Conn.
Telephone e564. E- ,

W

 

There is an epidemic of scarlet Ie
ver in a huge tenement house on my
avenue 1: has: been quarantined and
Special Olicer Allen has been detailed
to watch the plhee during the day; 0!-

n i.gl:t

E-Guetnve Pltzer, the Washington
Stuart avenue. with what it in toured
a case of blood poisoning. Mr. Pltzor
scratched hie shin some time ago.
The slight dbl-anion failed to heel and
became so troublesome that it was
with difficulty that Mr. Fitter could
walk. He has been unable to attend
to bunnies? for several days.

 

«Eu——

min spite of what the Norwalk Hour
says my offices are still at d 80. Main
8t. 80: N‘orwoik, it Kliby St. Boston.
84 Pine St, New York. and my resi-
dence oil Concord St. 30. Norwallr
WALTER l. Wiwox
The local branch of the Barber‘s lin
ion met last night with Rollo Black at
his shop‘ in Railroad avenue. The meet
ing woe to have been held with Gun
lave Pltzer. but owing to his illness the
meeting place was changed. The bar
hers voted to close Friday at noon.
Rolls Black was chosen a delegate to
go to Hartford next 'l‘ucnday, when
the burhers‘ license bill comes before
the committee.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.

 

 

 

Kin: Washington

When. it remembered that the at
tempt to kidnap Washington in May.
17819411 but succeeded. it in a matter
of wonder the well laid plan went
astral. General “lsbln‘ ton establish
ed his headquarters at to Hesb‘rouci.
House at Newburgh-mthene a more ham
let of not more than forty houeesuon
the 4th of April Milli. but the crow
did not follow until some weeks late:
During this interval he was nearly
alone and took very little oi any pre~
caution against personal molestation.
The Ettrick House, where the attempt

W

mini none in a. rather lonely place.
near Murderers Creek. The Tories
expected to overpower the general
while at dinner with the Tory. Ettrick
and his daughter and hurry him driw
this creek in n bout to the Hudson on
n miiodlstaut. it was their belief that
the. trip down the Hudson could he
made at night without discovery i‘nie
thrilling. episode in Washington's lite
is the leading event deerribed in
"King Washington." in hlch has been re

ed on Tuesday night at Hort‘ a Theatre.

David Hnrum.

The dramatization of David Heroin.-
which William H. Crane is to present
at the Park City Theatre in Bridge.
port next Friday afternoon and even-

thls vicinity prepose seeing. is said to
follow the book very cloeely. All or
the characters made lamiliar in me
story are retained in the play, and so
are all of Harume quaint hits 0! phil-
osophy and amusing speeches One or
the best things in the book and like
wise One of the best things in the play.
is the horse trade between Hnrum and
the sanctimonione Deacon Perkins The
trade is shown in the first act the oily
noreo being brought out of the burn
down to the watering trough and crit-
lohlly Examined by the deacon. Very
low liberllea have been taken with the
book. the story being cloaeiy followed.
The play is in three note and all or the
«cones are laid in Homexliic N "r'
When Hernm makes his lirst appear-
ance it is after his tussle with the
horse that would “stand without hitch-
in'." on the river road. in makeup
Crane follow: the description of Har-
um minutely as given in the book. He
shows the old horse trader to be a
men of medium size and oi‘ chunky
build. There ic a big bold spot on his
bond and 0. tinge of reddish brown
hair meeting his old-iashioned run-
about collar. His pickled face has i:
slight proturbnnce on one cheek and
there is hormone in all of the lines
about his eyes and mouth. Both per-
formances oi' the play will undoubtedly

bolirltoly attended.

was FIBRE AT Hovr-s. ‘
An unequally large second ni5bt'e

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nlxht. to witness the pretentation or
the amusing comedy entitled My
Friend from. indie. The [7in was well
giron, both at: to solid: end m net-
tlnc. and a more around audience than
that oi tut nicht would be diillcult to
imagine. Everybody laughed to their
henrt'n content. Mics Flows company

 
 

now being made that there are low, it

one night man. The special lea de-
serVe special commendation, and me
orchestra in a hummer. 'i‘hcre is not
it mornent'c wait at our time during 0.
performance. Tonight the play will be
bunthlne at Dover been; tomorrow
night,ldorty-nlne.1 There will be two
madden. Friday The Garrison Girl:
esteem. My niece rm: Hilda.
rm I011? BLOWN 0". ,
The tin roof on the Wuhan I:

 

parade. Willi situated about tour ,

ins, and which a great many people in '

‘ ‘ f “STAT” AIR MI
6, TOMEACURI CLOTH

 
 
 
 

 

rnmoUo oowm‘
(In Packhge )

in buying this tea the consumer gets at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sold direct to

great strength and fineflavor. _
iT lS RURPIPSS a"

cer. without intermediate profit.

The Student.
The Bookkeeper
Tvpewritist. Copvist,

or any one having close work should "‘ ‘
‘ , “hove the eyes caretuliy e’nnmidedi hi... '
Small detects, it not corrected. grow ‘
runs big ones. TAKE CARE OF THE
1. "Pro EYES. Scientific examination tree.
' ‘ Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted, is
‘ what we guarantee. P

,0. ‘3. mariachi.
Grnduntc Optician. ‘
88 Vol! at" Norwalk.¢t.

- FERTILI‘Z
“ For Farm, Garden, Trees and Shrubs. '
BRADLBY’S and MAPPBB':

' special Brands. .
LAND PLASTER. GROUND BUN

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I.P'

«sues
Air Slacked Lime. Stable

Raymond ”

i“i

 

 

$3 00 in lint Shot in In

The kid patent in the now me for men.‘ Wk
black vlcl and Wax call. All ulcer, and every pm

lay at ,

 
 
 

Telephone. can slur. ._

 

Look. er; rouse: 1 ‘

 

Recalled. ‘

 

 

 

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