Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 2, 1901 · page 5

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0.‘i}.1v9 ‘W‘ ldgeflcld today on
business. 9‘ ,9,

William P. ”Beers. of Fairlield, is in
New York todaya‘” ., ,.

”m “’
The Trinity Church Club will hold a
business meeting bullish i9: ,

St. Mary‘s Ladies" Aid Society will
hold a working seamen today.
v—li‘u‘u. 9r'
~—~A full line or resistance. at
Schaub' 9 Mar 9t.
gun-M
Buckinghrim Woman’s ‘Rclief Corps
is holding its regular s9ssidn this after-
noon.

The Nor walk Launch Company has
turned out a twenty- four foot knock-
nbout for George Th9mpson. of the
“Folly." ‘

 
 

 

 

n

 

 

Cockenoe Hayloft will hold a meet.-
ing this eV9n9lng9. After the meeting
tlrd‘l‘rlbe déghae garb will meet and re-

. hearse .9 , ,.
. M PL.

'l‘he Naromake Gun“ Club Will hold an
open shoot Saturday afternoon. at Dor-
lon’s Point.
for anyone.

 

 

Mrs. P. E. Lockwood. of West Main
street. and Mrs.'Charles DeForest. of
Main street. are spending the day in
Bridgeport.

Washington Chapter. R. A. M.. had
two candidates for the. P. M. degree,
last evening. The members turned out
in force to witness the work.

 

*

A regular meeting of this Junior
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Soupr Norwaik Congregational Church
was held at the church yesterday after-
noon.

The Norwalk University School will
go to Stamford. Saturday and play the
Stamford High School nine. Next
Wednesday the Bridgeport High School
will come here and play.

 

Tomorrow is Arbor Day. the day set
apart by law for the general planting
of trees where they are needed. it is
also Bird Day. according to the procla—
mation issued by governor George P.
McLean. ,

The ladies of the Hospital Whist
Club will meet on Friday of this week.
at the home of the surer. Mrs. W.
H. Swords Will members please bear
in mind that the dues will be payable
on that day. , 9 9

The twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Fairfield County Teachers' As-
sociation will be held in the Bridge
port High School tomorrow. The Nor
walk schools will be closed all day to
allow the teachers to attend.

Washington Camp. P. O. S. A.. will
oInlt its monthly supper. which would
fail on this evening. On the first Thurs-
day in June. however, there will be an
(infusion of unusual importance when
all the grand officers of the state will
be invited to be present

 

 

The mid‘week prayer meeting of the
First Methodist Church will com-
mence at 7: 45 oclock. Being the first
Thursday evening in May all mem-
bers of the church and friends of thr
Iongregatiou are invited. A special in-
vitation is extended to the young peo-
ple.

Putnam Hose Company will be the
guest of Phoenix Engine Company. this
evening, when the latter company will
pay the price of defeat at perlochlc. A
special trolley car will leave the Ma-
iraekemo Hotel corner. at 8 o ‘.clock for
the purpme of conveying the members
of the company to Norwaik.

The semi-annual election of albums
of the Central Labor Unlr'm of Tire Nor —
walks. will be held tonight. in their
hall in Washington street. At a meet-
ing held about two weeks ago, the tub
lowing .‘ofllcers were nominated to be
elected tonight», Gustave Pltzer. pres~
ident; Gerald anemia president;
Rolls Black. recording secretary;
Thomas C. Lambert; financial secre-
tary: John E. Howard, sergeant» at
arms.

 

 

lillllilllllllill

rim luminous.

3 Monument. answers.
96 WASHINGTON 81'. BO. NORWALK

9%

You will find complete

 

 

OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS

at both of our gluten. with room or
pecioily titted up for that purpose.
shambles and eyeglasses littod by the
most improved methods and satisfae.

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

Targets will be one cent ‘

' Mrs. R. (l.

‘7 Gus Masher has closed his by 9

chop house. 99in South Moi

. «calves Liver an
challb'fl MH'NCL

ups—mum

Mrs. 0. m. Wilson and Mrs. Robert G.
Mirage! west. avenue. ard3v9lsltiug in

 

'-

nue, who has been quite ill is slowly

I improving.

 

Mrs. 12: c. Bette and {Emir
peeled from Corpus Christ,

Texas.
next week.

W

~North River Roe Shad. 259 each,
at Hayes 5.

 

W

Clarence Reardou. of the local de-
pot. is spending the afternoon in New
York city.

 

The Bridge Fish Market on Wash-
ington street. has a large stock of trash
fish on hand.

 

 

at their hall in Washington street, to.
marrow night.

 

Hey. the dentist in Lauder's block.
has a ttle tooth talk in today' a issue
for your perusal.

Mrs. Harry Weston. of Hanford
Place South Norwaik. is a visitor in
North Stamford.

 

Mrs. Jacob Von Gal of Roton Hill.
has purchased a new bicycle. and is
learning to ride.

M.

 

street spent yesterday in New Haven,
the guest of cousins. I

The Howland Dry Goods Company is
having a wonderful sale on trimmed
hats, white goods and ribbon.

 

 

~Save the motto “Health by Good
Living” and help the Library Fund.

St. John's Lodge. No. 6. A. F. and
A. M.. will meet this evening. and can
for the Master Mason's degree.

accepted a position in the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company's shop.

F'. D. Lyon & Company. 90 Washing
ton street. says you cannot buy a $3.60
shoe for $1.98. Look up their ad.
'lhe Ladies Society of the Lewisboro
chapel will give an entertainment in
the parsonage tomorrow evening

 

 

”First class and hand made harness
at cost. Dunne Harness Store. Dann
& Banks Stable.
James Doherty has seemed the posi-
tion of delivery clerk at W. B. Unholtz‘s
Public Market. in South Main street.
black..- “5......
Mrs. Harry Pepper and Miss Agnes
Lyon. who are ill of pneumonia. at
their home in West avenue. are improv-
ing slowly.

 

Carpenters are at work in Louns-
bury, Mathewson & Company's shoe
factory. improving the elevator facili-
ties of the building.

-—Broiled shad potato bails muitrc
d' hotel sauce tomato- beef salad stew
ed cucumbers will be Friday s menu at
the Gas Co.‘ 3 cooking lessons

 

 

 

Manuel T. Hatch has secured the
agency for Crocker's flour. lie says It

 

is the best flour in the market. Read
his ad. in today's issue. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Algar‘a. of 69 Wall

street. and guest. Francisco Lopez. of
Paris. are the guests of Miss Katherine
Seeiey. of Bridgeport, today.

Rev. W W. '1‘ Duncan and family
who have been stopping at the home
of .l.,A. Richardson. for a few days.
moved into the parsonage. yesterday.

Mir-love your head fitted. sameas
your body or feet. Giffin. Hatter. do .s
it. No extra charge. but a heap of
comfort.

The cafe at 4% Water street. South
Norwnlk. formerly conducted by ll.
Krouse. has been refitted. and ie—opcn-
ed by its former proprietress. Mrs. Da-
vid Kelly. \

 

-v—---

ilugh Monahan. of Martin Bates. .Ir.,
& Company. appeared out yesterday.
with the first straw hat of the season.
but is obliged to still keep company
with his overcoat.

 

Chester (layer, of South Norwaik.
has secured a position with Jones &
Hotchkiss. the Norwulk plumbers. lie
is now employed on the Hotel Clifford.
in South Main street.

 

Mlioston dog collars. lapvrobes and
blankets at cost. ' Dunn’s harness store.

At. a meeting of‘rtha entertainment
committee of Company I). i t night.
held at the residence of Eben
the list of patronesses for the dance to-
be given May 10. was chosen

 

gamma—«In—

Miss Alice Cram entertained the Met—
ince Whist Club. at her home in Wall
street. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. A.
liaretrom won the first club prize and
Hdnford won the second.
Mrs. Vernam won the guest’s prize.

Charles Sunford was found lying In
an intoxicated state. near the town sign
poet, in Wall street. last evening, about
ll: 80. by Officer Valleant, and was plac-
ed under street. This morning he paid
a fine of #5

Washington Cc p. P. i). s. A.. will
hold Mounting. ”tonight , l
edtile m tuber

 

are OK—

~ Lincoln Council will hold a meeting ‘

Mrs. Frederick Raymond. of Spring ‘ ‘1

Thomas Henry. of New Britain. has ‘

Ill. Jr. .. -

 

 

Mixtures. over-plaids and black.

and Golf Hats.

terfly Bows. 259 and 509.

MA8ONIC surname.
NORWALK. areas,

 

“39
yen can

. and 9
afford. We

sure as you're born.

» are Worsted and Qheivldt Bit,
. Flannel made, i the into fashion. with costs of; mllitrt
.. shouldel‘s. from 6.50 to fill). You ought to see
change your ideas of what ready-tower!“ tailors ca
1‘ 3 guarantee the lit. m that is something a good man 9ei

M‘s” mm Byluttw‘ 0* ”ml“ m“ » ly do with the form fitting style of the day

spurns ovsnce rs. case-"To,

Splendid specimens of good tailoring these. Imngwooau for those
, who like them; short. boxyreoats for short~eoat mean

I...

SPRING EATS.

llere is your favorite shape of Derby, the best but that can be made. '
for 33: next best. $2. 50; than :2. Same prices for n99“ shapes of tourist

Clay Worsted ‘
d sack suits. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

(inverts, Oxford

SPRING NBCKWBAR AND GLOVES.

Smart is the word to describe our new neckwear.

Nothing band
somer ever came into the city. Narrow Derby Four in Hands; new But-

Glace Spring Gloves in Slate are the leaders of Million. We have
them at $1. 50. Ten Walking 'Gioves and Kid Dress Gloves. ‘1, 31. 50, 82

SPRING SHIRTS.

reat collection. carefully picked. and "right." from the Word go.
The strfipcs run up. but the prices run down to $1.50. $19.9 andlSc.

COMSTOCK BROS.

14 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NOQWAIYK STORE:
w ‘. 9 Iii'w 9 ,

 

 

Tho reputation that l have established for giving the best

grain has always been merited. That i have accepted the agen-

cy for “Crocker’s Flour"
the very best to be obtained.

“Crociier‘s Best" is the best-——lt's a perfect. flour.
the choicest hard spring wheat. by the latest and best process,

is good evidence that l have secured

Milled of

it makes the sweetest lightest bread of any hour. and in this i

except not a single brand.

tions of the wheat

it's wholesome and nourishing
the highest degree being largely composed of the glutinous nor .
it‘ s a strong hour two quarts .of it making

in

three loaves of bread, so that it is cheaper than other flout at a

your money.
Buy Oats That's Clean."

lower price. Try 9 bag. it it's not what you want i will return
Ask your grocer for it. , 9 1

MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

 

Bring tbe Children Today.

ALL TROLLEYS
PASS THE DOOR

W. A BENEDICT
Room I, Masonic Building.
Norwalk. Conn.

iicullemcn:

JACKSON ’3 STUDIO

ts keratin“ WITH r115 LATEST STYLES or:
- “PHOTOGRAPHS—-

Tomorrow may be too late.

F

Our Special Portrait Work in Platinum will please you.

.IAgIISONa’s STUDIO.

53 WALL STREEI} NORWALK.

XIII-walk. Court. .\la_v 2. 1901.

Hiring tuningr suits is not prulltalrlt-«lit $2 .00 per

('\ wring

I‘IIII soon haw a suit Irl your ()Wll——flllt‘ that his you. one kept in
better Imrditiuu than ilII one you hire.

suits are

l or C(ll‘l‘m dress for men I am.
liuly yours.

W. A. BENEDICT.

F. \‘crylunh usinga suit does not mean best of usage.
Come in look our samples 0Vt"‘l—-l)t‘l't(‘l\’t‘ how reasonable dress
it s .I mutter well worth Ionsidcririg “carefully.

n

 

THE
Norwal‘ Shoe;

Union Made.

For Man.

 

“
Anna...

Frederick .lngersoll has returned to
New York, from a visit in Norwalk.
WW

The Woman a Christian Temperance
union will hold its regular weekly
m‘eéting“ with Mrs. Joseph Richards,
Wriday-‘at 3 o‘clock. allobeutnut street.
All members are desired to be present.
on there is much business before the
meeting. _

.._..I......."_.....

Mrs. William‘H . Hubbard. wife of
the‘ use r of the South Norwalit Bap-
tist Chu oh, and chiidren. returned
from their extended trio in the south
yesterday. Mrs. Hubbard went South
for the benefit of the health of mo or
the children.
more, Prue _

no.
lit

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

Chief Bradley shot a tramp dog in
Mechanic street this morning ‘
am

Espreesman Reynold; had

0.13. from from WStIl

intent to Wi
«vim

{allied

The two Vanderbilt “his. one in

howuyton and the other in Weather-t,

were sold at auction yesterday after-
noon by Attorney George H ‘Vosburgn.
J. Edward Vincent bought the new-

uyton prbperty and Mrs Fannie Urns;

by purchased the farm at Weatport.

M...

it o, 'ei‘oolr
lb

The case of Mrs. Edward ll. (lou-
verse, who is seeking to get an allow
once during the settlement of the eII~
got?! or her late but and. will come up
.9 fl ,

.Tho wuiuoelsbhu
come up In the Court of
3 dream

one base will
Common Pleas

ud evening. ‘m" I

 
 

5 -Ali kinds of lie ..

,9.

t hehaub’e Mitt.

‘.—.-»-‘m

Cemetery, today 9, 9,;
W
The derrick has beenplaeed in will“
tion for the work on the Meeker Coal
Company’s new docln‘

WW

.- The D. M Redd‘ erirna'ny has same-

glassware and window shades

W

 

avenue. is having a two story addition
built to her house in Riverside avenue

 

Word has been woceived that the
daughter of Mrs. Robert Kemp. of You
hers. is dead. Mrs. Kemp was for.

 

Mrs. Frank N. Ferris. of lillm Grove
street returned home last evening.
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Brooklyn.N Y.

The New York.
Hartford Railroad Company offered
special rate of $2 85 for the round trip

 

on and between the dates of May 20
and 28. The regular rate is $3. 85 but
owing to the Baptist convention. In
Springfield the reduction is made.

MW
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
4......

Yale Glen and ganja Club Concert.

The Yale Glen and Bauio Club’ con-
cert tomorrow night. will be excellent.
Manager Hoyt was obliged,- “halve the
club a very ilbdrai guarantee. and it
now remains for the public to show
its appreciation of his charts. The
club. consisting of forty-five members.
each a skillful‘muslciuu. and an outer-
.tainment of “great merit may be ex-
pected. The program will be varied.
composed largely "of the most popular
college songs and music. Nor-walk is

‘ a Yale town and no doubt this will be

manifested in a large audience at the
concert. The students will arrive in
town in a special out tomorrow even-
ing. 99

Quo Vadis.

Quo Vadis, the masterpiece of Henry
Sienkiewicz, dramatized by Charles
W. Chase. will be produced at Hoyt's
Theatre. on Saturday matinee and
night. The scenes and characters of
the plav take. us into the Roman world
and the Roman atmosphere at the time
of Rome‘ s splendid decadence. and [ms
is historically interesting. We have
Nero. the fat emperor crazed by the
abundance of power poetsater must
clan and tiger. We have Poppoea wily.

_ snukelike lustful We have the noble

high smiled Pretonirrs the criuglng.
vengeful. yet ropeutant Greek philos
opher. Chilo. Ursus. the fair haired
mighty limbed barbarian and ngia.
the Christian maiden. the Apostle Pet
er and a hint of the. court whose mag
niflcent dissolution and lnexhaustabre
resources of lust and crime have been
the astonishment of the world

 

in Atlantic City.

The Star Theatre resumed its sea-
son last night to a good house. 'iIi
Atlantic City"w was the initial offer.iug

and made. an instantaneous and genu-
ine hit.
better than the. usual run of farce com
cdles. and interpreted. as if was by a
clever capable company. pleased its
auditors greatly. Frank M. Wills. the
bright particular star. was a revels.
(ion as a Dutch comedian. Before him
the exponents of slap stick and neck-
l‘alls comedy sink into insignificance
and it would not surprise the writer
to see him further up Broadway before
the season closes. lames Leslie ren-
ders him adequate support. and the re-
mainder (if the' conipany were fully up

to the requirements of their different
roles.

ing its progress many specialties were

comedian. is second to
none. belug‘lversatile and avoids that
sterootytie style so common with
many Next comes Estella Wills. u
Morrow: and attractive little lady.
who acts and sings herself into the
good graces of any audience. Miss
Norma Wills is one of the swoetest
singers before the public. La Delete.
the handsomesi woman on the Ameri-
can stage. in her own conception as-
sisted by her partner. Thomas Car
rich. in a beautiful act The Artist‘s
Dream. Being one of the cleverest
and prettiest acts ever brought to this
country. Electrical effects are beautl
N. And last of all comes the.mon-

h of all popular price show mana-
gers. who as an artist himself is with
out equal. The show has been entire-
ly rewritten by P. M. Wills and James
Luella. Nothing old but the name--
New York Evening Telegram.

At lloyt' a Theatre. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday.“ ‘

 

Letter to Norman Guittuer.
South No'i‘wslk. Conn.

Dear Sir: Rockland Maine, is u
soucdaat towni, hard place for paint.
About seventeé'n years ago. Farr-sud.
Spear & 00.. Bushland. began with
Devon. Their first ”sale was to paint
the Forringtou residence. well known
there.

Mr. Edmund says the house appears

now. and has neVer been repainted

.’ We should like to know more delta
itely about a in of paint that has lost
ed seventeen ears on a sea- side
house. it is the longest time my bare
had a .rebort (In.

Land and oil lusts three yearawa
hrnorute lob-«sud no y says it lasts
longer. We are conte t to say that
Doves load and sine lasts twice as
long: but w know of houses inhuman

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

.9...

W???

9 Mrs. Rider. oft‘Weatpnrt avenue ens ‘
germinal! friends esterday afternoon

; ‘T The body of Bennett Lulu late Of‘
. Stamford, was interred in the liniou

thing to say today on gloves. table.

Mrs. Melvin E. Clubs. of 58 Pelden ‘

merly Miss Marnie Payroll, of Norwal'.’ 9

New Haven and

between Springfield and South Norwalk ‘

The play itself is immensely ‘

The last act is laid on the;
board walk in Atlantic City and dur ‘

introduced by James Lesliol who. as ‘
9 an original

from the street. to: be We} painted x

able. en an: n our point has exceeded _ w

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

9919795911

Whether you have had trouble gab
,sing fittéd or not we would I

‘iiie9M ,9.

I

have you see the new things ills
we have In Men’s Sto'ut Suds. -

M " $23. 50 to $16. 5.90

m

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

. ' Under-date Clothier.
. 48 and .59l9l.Wali St.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Norwaikvj-I

$22!;

Watch Out -_

For our Friday Announcement; ~;

 

Fine Bananas, PM Apples, Cocoauuis. sxrlr.sw‘,,,.,..
Rico Oranges. Figs. Clover Print Butter. Cabbage; To l‘

L l

Radishes. etc.. etc. Fine Goods and Attractive Prices.

 

 
 

Do Not Desparr

of getting your eyes comfortably htteu'
because others have failed to give re
lief.

We have the best arranged and best
equipped optical room in the N01-
walks and Guarantee our work

EXAMlNATIOblfREiEi

0. Br.- JRCKSON,

Graduate Optician.
58 Wall St. Norwalk. Ct.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- FERTILIZE.

For Farm. Garden. Trees and Show... ” ' U 2
chapters and habitat " ‘ '9
Special Brands.
ASHES. LAND PLAS'FER. GROUND BONE"
,, Air" 9,9, ‘ll39ch9ed Lupe. Siablde Manure. etc.

on Br"
"mt BRIDGE rIsII MARK

Telephone Call ill-2.

BLUE FISH
WEAK FISH

Ill 3'!

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

129. LB. j rumour .
10c. on. LIVE curios . .
nonsuao ‘

0

ALL FRESH ARRIVALS AND FRESH CAUGHT STOCKN-‘y '

‘7

R. J. OUTBILL co.

Actions Speak ..
Lander than Words.

, 7 Advertisements are words We telly
advantages offered here. Contained:
fulfill the promises made no words. '

I necanm.

The "wa idem" it's the awful of
narrow four-imitaudo-ulnrgei variety--
It 600 llo.

imperiaiwrovarciblu. “Pier-odors"
ties in a bow for turn down collars.
cannot be excelled.

The new Derby for high hand turn
down collar. is snappy-updo-dltw
can be removed from unfold and used
so II ctr-innit“. ale. . .

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Boyc’ and Men's
naturally, 2 for 25-9

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DC:

A fawn

fury ought Ho brill

 

 

 

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