Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 22, 1901 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. thoroughly

lllUZBllf ‘ I llllllill

to New Haven. this morning.

James Gordon and Charles Littleton
will help entertain the Ellis, this eye—
nl ng

 

Miss Baird’s school is enjoying Its
annual outing to LcwlsboI-o this after-
noon. , , ,

nap—.1

 

CompanyI if received its orders in:

May day parade at its meeting last
night.

m...—

 

Lorenzo Dibble is selling the pound
print Fox Rovar butter for 23 cents per
pound.

“WW?

The maggots Association will meet
in the parlors of the Mahackemo Hotel
this afternoon

 

Robert Kenney of Port Richmond.
S. 1.. is visiting at his home in Pine
street, Norwalk

John Manning, Frank Merrill and
Peter Chick have gone to Lake Wncca-
buc on a fishing trip.

B. C. Eekert of New York. has been
the guest of his daughter, M rs George
Murray, 0! NorWAIk.

 

 

 

~‘—Suits ‘and trousers to order. (irii'.

u‘s.

Another excellent concert will be
given Saturday night at W. B. Starte-
vant's store, in North Main street.
There ivill he a ivaried program.

 

selling Bermuda onions for
cents per quart.
accordlnly cheap.

M rs.

Everything else is
Look up the ad.

 

Charles F. Tristrnm and son

’ Robertasirssnnturs. uncertain; and: .

Mrs. S. 0‘.‘ Cummings wln‘leavc Wash
ington, D. 0., for the north. tomorrow.

The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion baseball team will play the Elm
Cities. of South Norwalk. at the Baxter

' Grounds on the morning of Decoration

Day.

 

Andrew Hutchinson led the class
meeting at the Norwnlk Methodist
Church. last evening. There was a
good attendance.

The Washingterlub' concert was
largely attended Mon a. .cvening.
The club cleared over to Irteen dol-
lore and are well pleased with the re
sults.

 

I.

WM

Mrs Mary H Smith Hillside place.
and Master Kenneth Hardy, of Potter
son, N. Y. sailed today for Liverpool.
on the Oceanic. second cabin. of the
White Star 1.38 They were booked
by dacob M. I yton, agent.

The work on Red Men' a Hall, in
Washington street. is progressing, but
It will be a week or two before the hall
is completed. The now chandeliers ware
[ordered this morning and are expected
to arrive In th0 weeks.

 

p-

Miss Rosenberg, daughter of the
former leader of the Wheeler & Wil
son band. gave a concert In the Court
'Exchtmge, Bridgeport. The Misses
Nellie and bottle Grumman and Mrs.

 

Henry Mathcis. of Norwalk. were pres-I

out.

The already handsome residence of
George A Whelpley. 81 Fairlield are
one. is being made more picturesque
by the addition 01 a huge tower that is
being erected. Many say that when It
is completed Mr. Whelpiey will have
as handsome a place as any on the
avenue. The entire building is to be
renovated and when the
tower ls completed. Mr. Whelpley will
have one of the best appointed recep-
tion r ma anywhere around. It is to

be flat bed entirely In oak and the

Win'din catnircase will be oi? the some
material. Not only will the tower

make an Added improvement to the

apppearance oi the dwelling. but it will
4 moire more room as well It Is to be
wired throughout tor electric lights.
'un’d will our very pretty when Illum-
lnated at night.

 

THE JEWELERSI
3 MAIN crass-r. NORWALK. .
otmeumorou or. so. nonwALIt

at: eet.

W l
Mrs.J o; Newkirk.otNorwalk went

Yards Co
. tenslve ensr%

The New lYorlthIocery Calhoun“? Is; f
seven

' w your. Is spending It” few days with
Mr. and Mrs.A .isruel, oi North Main
“new ’4

The Woman' s Relief Corps 07 Buck:

 
 
 

Miss Bertha new. of calculus street ‘ J ’ ilannels. ‘

 

inghal‘p Post G. A. 11.. gave a very suc-
cessiui supper in G. A. R-Huli l I
evening. -

mum”

mayor Mortimer M. Lee art

the basement of his residence on .Wl“
field avenue

 

 

‘ Th0 court 6%}: of The Norwolk Yacht
Club has be extended to the: oldest-s
and members of The Koch (tail
for Memorial Dar.

 

 

arrived Monday.

 

of the Norwaik Golf Club will be hold
at Raymond & Son’s store In Main
street. this evening.

 

The Norwalk Brass Company has
shipped all the lol he and door and win
dow trimmings for President MI'KIII
ley's new private car.

 

critical operation at the Nerwalk Hos
pital, last Friday. Is improving, and a
speedy recovery is expected.

 

The D. M. Read Company is having
a hosiery sole today They have 100
dcnzen many here of a 50 cent quality.
which they are selling at 25 cents Read
the ad. . , . .

\ EVE-—

D. ii. Robb. oi Wilkesharre, Pa” is
now employed by- the 040me Poultry
which will make ex-
entitle It ‘

 
 
 

 

93. . '
men's Conventicnlt ii more: ye‘stw

day and today.

 

 

South Norwalk this ntter.noon on the

., Pittslleld express. from St. Lukc' s Hos

pital. New York. where he has been on»
dergolng treatment.

 

Rev. G D. Egbert and Deacon Starr
will go to Danbury today to attend the
installation of Rev. George 01.80pm
as pastor of the Dnnbury Congregation
al Church

George VanderweIken. who is the
manager of mg international Corr’es-
pondence Schools for this district new
has an assistant to help him in the
work.

 

The Rev. W. ii. Hubbard pastor of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church Is
in Springfield. Massachusetts. today.
attending the Baptist Missionary con-
vention. I

 

Aaron Decker. Harrie 1. Smith and
George Quick of Cockenoe Tribe, are
attending the grand council. or the im-

part today.

 

Herman Tlghe. of Ruigclleld was ur-
rested yesterday afternoon by omcer
Warehouse 1' r Interlcatlon and thus
morning was néd $1 and costs and the
case indefinitely continued. I

 

The First Quarterly Conference of
the First Methodist Church will‘bc
held this evening at s o'.olock Dr
Pullman will be present and preside
at the meeting. All members are re-
quested to be present.

=Pa'ullne. wife of into Singer-weld oi
iii Woodward avenue. died this morn-
no.
of age. The funeral will be held from
her late home Friday afternoon. at 2
oclock. .

 

 

Undertaker David W Raymond con-
veyed the remains oi Joseph Crane.
who alumni the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W 'l‘lndell, In Ann street, yes~
terday. to Brooklyn. this morning The
funeral of the deceased will be held
Thursday night.

 

 
 

Company has discovered a lost barge
of cool southeast of the Pcndeld Light
and are busily engaged In pumping It
out. The local coal dealers are me):
ing bids for the cord. .
rumor dole hos finished his new
sens engagement with the When We
Were Twenty—One Company and re-
turned yesterday to hit home In South
Norwulk. from St. Paul. where they
company cloned. He has travelled ov-
er 20.000 miles With the cor'npany.

A small profit with public lover is
hotter than n lurks one without It. Is

 
 
 
 
 

I . . the statement made II A. J. comm a

Company. in their a ysrtiuement to

ifdhy. of their line of new. and up to data

styles of iurnlture. . it will be to your
Intranet“. to call and look through their
thutock 8 ad.
WW

103: A F. and A.

 

ll tendon. Milt
~ hit

 
 
 

l1
some marked improvements done it?

Mr. and Mrs Richard Hendricks. oi."
Brio sport, iorroerly of Norwalk. are -
the road parents of a baby boy, which

A meeting of the Greens Committee ‘

Holly B. Siausou. ,who underwent a '

Samuel 3min; Is” annotated to arrive In W’ 9

Have you eoer visited Jacks an ’75

proved Order of Red Men. In Bridge

The deceased was titty-six years

The Sound And Coast Wrecking ‘

 
 
 

., {Ivar the hips

$0 to $20

 

 
 

_50c to SI. 50
Everything ior young men' s wear.

 

 

'I

STOK BROS

I. MAsomc outcome. 14 scum MAIN arses-r.
NORWALK arose.

 

Wide shoulder. close~fiiiing cons. With flare
7 Just the kind oi Suits the good tailor
, «line to ask from $20 to $40 for. Our prices range from
See what you save. we can litany young .
a tailor can. and vet! dont have to 20358
.. " You know when

Our lines of Negllgce Shirts are complete. We have
just the Shuts you want at the price you want to pay.

SOUTH NORWALK STORE.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Clean Grain.

Feed and Grain to be rightmost be cleanwabso-
lately clean. The Feed and Grain you boy
from as is alwavs clean. , Clean Grainis the
best. Dirt is unhealtlIfal fir your ammals.

Buy Oats That's Clean.
Agent. for Wasbbum- Crosby 6 Co. 3 (Crack-

er ’3) Floor.
ManuoI T. Hatch

If not. do so at once.

S India .’

It costs you nothing.

. . of the PHOTOGRAPHIC AR]
0dr Platinams Last Forever.

. jACKSON’S STUDIO
omens sdm

 

 

J

Cameras $1.0 Illa $25. 00.

“KODAKS

20 per cent Discount.
"Fresh Films and Paper; always in Stock. ,
William P. Beers I
‘ Bookseller and Slammer. '

49 Wall Street.

 
 

 

 

 

,3
Norwalk, Conn” May 22, 19m.
Dear friend:

up your own circumstances.

seen. . , Over six hundred samples
select from. .
Sincerely yours,

w. A. BENEDICT.

 

 

:

 

. _ and 00:: or: see the L’htest Productions

: : .' Atchisoh.

53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.

W

!

Nor’lhallt. Conn.

I . m
w. A. s NEDICT. '
Room 1, Masonic ultding, Norwalk.
116 Washington 8%., 80. Norwnlk.

(lo partners with the sun-40ml a helping hand in brightening
Wear clothes that are made. for “you.”

and don t pay more for them than you do for the rcaIly- -ma(1e Sort
.. ‘ We are making Ilothcs for the we l,ll‘el‘ and‘ we are told III many
eases we unIlcrpriIc tlIcr ready made clothingpriccs that have been

to

 

 

.4...-

NEW: BATTLESHIP. '

Will be or 10.000a1‘om Displacement.
Largest Ever Built.

NEW YQRK. May 22ml: the report
heard at the ‘Nfi y‘fbepurtrdent proves
correct; says "1" as special from
Washington. had names a prayed
the recomgmndatlops or Near dm’iral
Bowl on an h ccoh‘strnctlon board. to

dogmatic; mum n battlesh p
at 10 ‘00 tonsdlsplucdhlent. w tn cor-
responding armament. time p riding
a War shin 01.16 Iuoblo proportions.
ureut’ Brita has several battleships
at it 000 tone-beams and Italy'
pants h: or 15 .900 tons.

The British and Japanese
ships of 10000 but Will draw twenty-
seven rest of water or more. That
would prevent their entry Into clear or
our harbors at Mt that may Am-
erlcdn harbor shoot chord water for 227'.
young; or right has led to the I .

antagonist of the most poweriui

tloehlp yet builtl'

 
 
 
 

' o‘n torelg'u missions. publication.
4 benevolence audit lthe report of

Mission of

:aisln g
lndebte’dnes

the

 

 

board hope to secure designs promis-
Ing a speed of meaty-one knots“. which
it obtained. would make the new but-
tleslIIp equal In linear] and superior In
power to most of the armored cruisers
now afloat. and make her a formidable

bat-

uneasy-realm Asssmsav.
PHmADELRHlA May age-Iraq coin-
mlssloneri oi the Prcsbyto‘rlsn can.
gal Assembly found much business wait

In: them today The regular order
celled tor the report at the committee

and

‘ Rev.
tel '- Richard 3. Holmes. cl Pittsburs. on his
Money to pay the
i’rc‘sbyterlan
building In New York. The building III
said to have cost the church unit,

ided in that. city. but has lately been

He was hit [out y. _ rs old and was
a veteran of
t _ stash years old.
Mr Belts was a on ptdin ‘0: company
Seventeenthc Connecticut Volta»
triers. was a member of. Old Guard. 0!
New York city. and prominent in Mm
onic circles and the Loyal Legion.
e was a New "York pr‘olrer and re-

in‘ ill health
The funeral will be held from the
house Friday afternoon at 2: 30 o 'clock.
Rev. C. I). Egbert diliclatlng inter
ment In Union cemetery.

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET. 10: 10 n 1!inth-
ing prices showed changes divided be
tween gains and losses. in most cases
they weIc fractional. Union Pacific
lost 1% and Southern Railway Pre-
ferred, Erie First Preterred, Reading
and Rubber about a point. Hocking“
Valley Jumped 2 points on the declara-
tion or the first dividend on the stock
One hundred shares or Northern Pact
he sold at 1'11 ooxnpared with 150%

 

‘o‘n yesterday‘s last sale. Dealings

were on a very amqll scale all around.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.--Prlces
moved up generally after the opening

for various low priced stocks. These
comprised Erie, Reading, Toledo. St
Louis “& Western. Chicago Terminal.
Colorado 3:: Southern stocks and Wa~
bash issues. which were benefited from
1 to 2 points. Hocking Valley Pre-
ferred, St. Paul. ; Atchlson. Sugar

souri Pacific. North American. Union
Pacific and Wheeling & Lake Erie
First Preferred all showed strength
The rise brought prices of many stocks
above yesterday’s close Prices were
below the best at 11 o’clocu and trad-
Ing was very dull.

WALL STREET. noon-Prlces yield—
ed in sympathy with Union Pacific
which dipped below it Other stocks
were In a measure affected by the re-
sumption of gold exports. Recessions
from the best prices reached a point
in some of earlier strong stocks. The
melting stocks advanced 2 to 3%
points. Ame: Iran Car and Leather
Common were also bought on II Ilsing
scale the former gaining 2 points
Bands were caucus '

WALL STREET. 2 p. air-«There was
an outbreak of buying In Brie common.
which assumed large proportions as
the price got higher. Blocks of 4. 000
o000 and 0.000 shores changed hands
making the large individual transac.
tlon since the panic The price. reach-
ed 40%. but the movement had but In
tle effect outside at the coolers The
Readings Were largely bought and
Lacknwnnuu gained :i‘polnts and Del-
nwurc It}: Hudson 1%.. Wisconsin Cen-
tral common and preferred Improved 2
and 21/; respectively. while Linseed (III
preferred broke 0. Northern Pacino
sold down 1] points on II single tran-
saction. to 100.

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private Wire or m. A
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz it
Corbrtt'a block. 30th Norwalk:

Open High Low
AnI. S. R. 00.,147‘2. 148% 147%
Am. Tel). 00., were law; may.
77%,» 78 7750
Atchlson, Md. 9814. 98% 98
Belt. & Ohio. I042. 105 104%
Bkyh. R. 'r., 7514. 753/. my.
Chen. & Ohio. 483i; 487A 48%
C. M. & St. R. 16114, 162% 101V.
Chi. it. i. 0 P.. 153% 104 152%;
0.0.0. 0: St. I... 86%
l). & H. n.. N33

ion. El. 0. 223
ion is Noah” 103
Not. & west. 501/. .5012,» 50
Man Consul” 114 114'); ”31,4.
Metropolitan. 1671.4, 1073.1 100
M. K. 021‘. ”ML. 57 7% 07% 57
Miss. Pacific. I01 I05 I04
Nat. Mandi-30.. 2.I 23 22
N. Y. 0.028.. 15 151-34 If»!

N. Y.. 0. MW" 32% (LI 3221.
Con. Tobacco. so 56% 55%
North Pacific. 171 .
Pennsylvania. 145 .1 145% 145
People's Gas, 115 115 114%
Phil. & Randi. ii - i2 41

P. & R. pld.. 751/. 701/5 75%
Son. Railway. - 30% 29% .
Sou. Ry. pfd., 821,5. 83 82%
Son. Pacific, 47% 47%
Tenn. 0. it 1.. 06% 50

U. 8. Leather. Iii/4 13
U.S. L.Co. pid. 78% 77%
U 8. Rubber. '41 20
Union Pacific. 102% 103% 101%
Uh. Pac. pid. 89 80 88%
Wabash. pm. 40 i2 40
West. Union. 021/. 03 921/.

FORTY THOUSAND OUT.

WASHINGTON. May 22wPreslde t
O’Connell of the international As
elation ot Machinists. estimates met
the number of machinists engaged in
the strike today, Is 40 000. Fla claims
to be satisfied with the situation and
has confidence in the result. “By next
Monday morning.” he said. "probably
ninety per cent. or the men who went

lziiil
148‘
120%
77%
98%
1'05
75%.
48%

152%
seat.
103
223
103%
50
1 i3 1,0
166
07
UN
2254,,
10: 0.1
32%
06%
W l
, 145%
115

223
103%

220%

102%

 

demands granted.- The other ten per

 

and in several Ohio cities. San Fran-

 

tor II protracted strike.
velopments are sported at Cincinnati.

signed ,the agreements The altruition
also In dachshund at Hamilton. Day-
ton and Alliance. Ohio; and Tacoma.
and progressinuwand that adventitious

cleats that nine first
day. leaving apprdxlniatsly 800 men

is 22 firms are reunited so having
made scream his wt 11 the strikers.
At Sharon, .,. h . campaign! iron

 

Janasvii
:P’ be

.. vii or, having our f

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

under the impetus oi an active demand .

Amalgamated Copper, Louisville. Mls~ ‘ I"

101% .

out Will be back at work with their .
cent. are mostly 0n the Pacific coast l
piece In the only place where we look '
The sltuatlon . .,
there is unchan ed. No important do. ,

thought About fifteen small firms have ..

still out. All or the iourtea'n mm in .,
Hoboken. N. 5.. have signed. in Buks- l‘

he aeolian

 

this season. but ill? hats therhselvts (.
~ It slang phrase) are smooth _ .
‘ A surprisingly good Men or Boysf R9.
" , And Ready Hat at 40c. 4-» ' “

Our Rough Shah's at SLO!) and 5
lbs smartest hats out this season. * ‘

Men 5 Show Aloines, good qualitv.‘
750. better ease up to $I.50.

Split Stunts. sum to $2.00. .
Children’s Hats. I5c. 25c and 48c.

Better get a Straw Hat when vou sole ‘
that new sun. at

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Cielhier and Furnisher. » y
48 and 50 WALL ST.

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

on. Mama. I ~

““52“.”er We

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Just pure ——— good ~— wholcsome — sweet 0 tier
nothing mom or less. Made by the most cleanly moth
on natural product retaining the very purity aiitl .
of the clever fields. '2

Carefully packed In dainty one pound packages.

Nom’ gumim wit/tout
t/u sigwatwr of

SOLD BY

' LORENZO DIBBLE. .3 NORTH MAIN ST" ‘

 

...... ._...... NM... flaw—av... -................_...... .............. ”yawn”...

Do Not Despair

of getting your eyes comfortably ntten
“misuse others have failed to give re-

e . '

We have the best arranged and beat
equipped optical room in the Nor-
walks and Guarantee our work.

EXAMINATION FREE!

0. B. JACKSON,

Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St. Norwalk. Ct. I.

Telephone Call 97- 3.

We are In daily receipt of native caught Flat Fish Week F
Striped Bass. Frost Fish and Perch. .

' STEAK POLLOCK. "’
WEAK new.
menu MAOKEREL,
Réfixtra Fine.)
EDHAD,
ALL FRRESH ARRIVAL AND FRESH 0A0

R. ‘J

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

are in sight alliances City addicts law ‘
there signed to- ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . ”An all Wool an. urge null: for the youth. 04.90. tor
~ Thus casein-Ire just arrived-atrium new stock.“
All oxford gray. strictly W

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan