Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 8, 1901 · page 5

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‘ ' 4. Norwsik board of councilman. has been

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Sent fiojyourtvsention ad-
dress. Andrew chopped
as frequentiy'<fho' "gum.
eds I i“ L‘

 
 

«WWWW, u. 3

outlaws in.

m

3 . Ezra Hall. of South Norwelk, is vis-
Niting with friends in New Canaan.

‘ . m’wmau’m

William‘ G. Staples, of Westport, was
in 3% this morning. on business.

 

est. Perry, of westbort, is spend-
ing the day with friends in Norwaik.

Muster John Henncssey, of Danhury,
is visiting relatives in South Norwaik.

may.

 

H. O. Benedict and Edger Perry. of ‘
Westport, are spending the day in Nor—
walk.

. .fl‘he Norwelk post office was inspected
Tuesday evening. by William Lewis. of
Boston.

 

Miss Margaret Fdx,tof New Haven.
is the guest of Miss lrene Dibble, of
Bsyview avenue. 3

Mr._nnd‘"Mrs. ._,il‘llm'_ , Sampson. of
Winnipuuk.‘s"re the pri d parents of a
daughter born 'l‘uesd ‘evening.

Mrs. H. B. Koster and daughter. of
Bermuda. are visiting Mrs. Koster‘s
sister, Mrs. S. M. Aller, of West street.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wheele‘r, of

thel. have returned from a week’s
visit in New York. Stamford and South
Norwnlh. ,. 3 r

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Studwell, and D.
D. lngrnhsm. and sister, of Brooklyn.
have returend from Saratoga and At—
lantic City.

 

 

The parade committee for the 250th
anniversary celebration of the charter
of Norwalk meet in the Armory this
evening at 8 o’clock. 3

J. H. Manning. of ’Norwalk. Was in.
Ridgcdeld. yesterday. attending the
funeral of 1.. C. Seymour. late treasurer
of the town of Ridgfifijcld.

= wine. .i‘

The effects of tilélcollision between
R. S. Van Enron and Ed. .i. Finnegan
the grocer in Main street. in the recent
game between thc'Wall & M'ain street
nines-is telling on the letter gentleman
who has been limping about the past
few days. ~-

The steamer Medea, the lllbeling of
which prevented the excursion lest Sun-
day, by the Patrick J. Nash Associa-
tion. of Danbnry."~-hae been released
from attachment. and the association
expects to go on its outing on the Sound
a week from next Sunday.

An odd looking ’nutomobile passed
through Norwalk. bound .esst; yester~
doy afternoon. The vehicle was a two-
"seated affair. painted dark red. The
power w s furnished by a gasoline on-
gine. e pcarance from the bak re—
minded' one of s sleigh.

 

The .outof-town guests at the Non
walki‘Hotol yesterday Were George T.
Rice..of.Brooklyn. N. Y.; L. L. Valdin.
of Bridgeport; .l. S. Elweli, of New
York; 1“; S. Esstty.'of Babylon. L, 1.;
W. L. Suite. of New York; J. 0. Nelson.
of Detroit. Mich; and George E. Clark.
of New York. . .
. contract for the new firemen’s

on rmsPrecently voted by the. South

 

 

‘nwsrded the I. Davis do Son. There
. are to he thirty-live suits and will be
distributed among the Putnam Hose
.gconipany. the OldvWell Hook and Led-
V-dorCompsnysnd the Fire Police. The
‘ ‘ the establishment
' he have already

 

 

 

at the Old Norwnlk

 
 

A party is
her took dinner.

man—«‘-

elr utmost capacity.
, . . ‘ . 3

Emily “Taylor. in" Cranbury.

 

'.§Ii‘rgt_ieriok ’Msikin. of North avenue. ‘
’ leaves Monday, foc'a few days’ visit at

the Pan American Exposition. .
. Miss Mary Bissell. of Plttslield. Mess.

 

is spending a few days, the guest of

Miss Sallie Bette. of the Green.

 

.Frank hignrai, who recntly lost his .
pocketbook st Rotor). has recovered '

some from parties in Stamford.

Mrs. G; D. Worden of Orchard
street. accompanied by friends. is
spending the day ianew York city.

Butler Lodge. 1. O. O. F.. held a. reg“
ulsr meeting last night. No business
save routing'matter was transected.

 

 

 

The wheel that Oihcer Thomas Hunt
found about three‘weeks ago. is still
at the Norwslk police station, on
claimed. '

 

Edger Parker has returned to his (in.
ties in the South Norwalk store of
Comtock Brothers after a couple of
weeks vacation.

 

George '1‘. Dayton and C. H. Clark, of
J. W. Studwell’s piano store. will
spend tomorrow on a fishing trip am-
ong the Norwsilt islands.

The W. C. T. U. will hold its regular
weekly meeting with Mrs. M. J. Street.
1 Union Park. Norwalk. Take the trol»
ley from the barn at 2:30.

William McPherson. clerk at Hotel
Hamilton. is spending his vacation
this week with; thechoir of St. Paul's
Church. at Latte Waccsbuc.

 

 

 

A carryull’lhad of children, from

Cranbury passed through Norwulk this

morning, on their way to Roton Point.
where they will spend the day.

——The entire stock of Duchess Were
Pottery. No. 6
Smith street. will be sold Friday and

Saturday at bargains. in order to make
room for a new and larger stock.

 

Thomas Hussey. of Bridgeport. has

been a visitor with his brother. George
Huhsey. who recently opened a saloon
on the Washington street bridge.

William F. Knapp and Martin Spnhr

caught thirty—six bull frogs yesterday.

They also captured a wild goose. They

had a genuine feast this morning.

Miss‘"Mettn Porter started for the
Pan-American Exposition today. and
before her riturn. will visit Snrntogn.

Albany andother points of interest. '

Miss Eva M. Griffin, Miss Lizzie Cu-
scy, Misses Viola and Ethel Bartram
are enjoying a week's vacation at the
Hotel Waverly. Far Rockawny, L. l.

 

r‘. Fitlson has moved his place of

business from the east side of North

Main street to the store on the west
side of that street. formerly occupied
by A. lsrael.

Cockenoc and Uncas Tribes will no
to Bridgeport this evening to visit
Konckapetonauh Tribe. Cockenoc

Tribe will confer the warriors‘ degree
on one palefuce this evening.

 

 

Mrs. Charles B. Day. of Bette place.
East Norwnlk. and Mrs. George Sprs-_

guo. of Washington street. have gone
to New York 'city. where they are the
guests of their brother. William Wol-
lace.

Miss Angeline Scott. librarian ut the

South Norwalk public library, has on-
tered upon a month‘s vncution. During
her absence the library will be
charge of Assistant Librarian Miss
Gettlor.

in

M...

Miss Minnie Lowe. of anilond
street. returned home this morning

from a visit with her cousin, Mice lacs-
sio King. of Dnnhury.
companied by her cousin. who will be
her guest for several days. -

She was no-

.muw...

«Dr. M. 3. Karen. anchor and curls!

can be consulted in the parlors of the

Mshackemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of i and is

. ohm" andz‘dnlly between 9 sod 12 n.
‘ m.. 6 and p. m.. stills Fairneld eve

nue. Bridgeportr lily“ exsmhed and
diseases treated.

m

 

Tho local branch of the Barbers
Union intend to prosecute-fall offender-3‘

 
 
 

Who do not conform strictly to the
new barber license law. it it is found

out at any time that any harbor; is
practicing theorsft soil iii not capable
they will coniplnlh to the proper su-
thorlties. Who will investigate. .

Nowiv‘ifor v. Néwliluvén sud llsrti'ord
Railroad Company has. special mics

 

 

.. for then, 'hvontlfig'?l'ili°‘ Catholic Top

 
 

,. lee Tron: Norwulk‘left ‘
for Comps Be" it. this morning. where ,

3 All cars leaving Norwaik for West?
port. this morning were crowded to

..,‘

,. Miss misuse A. Mslkin, of North '
avenue; is spending it week with Miss .

Norwalk Stare:
Masonic Building.

 

 

.Comstook Bros.

onto esnwuoSalc givesyou‘ra‘tllhnce io,"5‘;““
clean up .74 nice 5aVinson like for. you ‘ or» "
.I-you lady. ,You hachOur choice ‘oflthc'w‘hole
stock of men's suiiswchevioi. cassimélc. worst~
'ed'arid~flannel‘-’-~late styles suits. ilidijyou can ,
depend on wearing and titlingilliiit. And
theseareihe prices pier suits that were ailihe
way from $6 to $lll.ilil.

till a 1.09 :6 hi ,

Just think of good wash suits for boys at V
35c. 48,0 and 69c! Tell your wife about it. 3;

South Norwalk Store: .

:4 South Main St.

 
 
 
 

n is win-minim

. of ’the N.

 

BUY OATS
Manuel

5

There's nothing in the world we’re so much interest-
ed in as Hay, Grain and Feed. We make it our study.

It may sound queer to speak of grain buying and selling '
as a science, but that’s what we've made of it. I

Two important discoveries we have made are that

that the waygyt‘b win success is to deserve it. .3“
-’ i .‘f-‘l:

THA’l‘V‘S CLEAN;

r. Hatch“.

 

 

, J.
. w, .

complete satisfaction to our customers pays best, and

 

 

If
CORRECT LIKENESS.
ARTISTI

OOME WHILE

Opposite Hotel. “:
Trolleys pass the door.

 

 

FOR

so want. 81‘.

 

' w. A; BENEDICT.
Rod ..1, Masonic Building,

116 nhinnion 8L.

Dcnr so:

"is tliatl

0

 
 
 
 

own price. .1 y _ _‘
, . CHILDREN’SSUITS for
$13560 Ir¢_i19W:$I§°b« V

out u but: ,

,t" -

gwbich is, now t
. theistic-int “m

_ lean Anthem-10 in. ,

t“ Alfie ‘00 be
Blmal'a‘l dere-

 

 
 

Sincerely yours,

g: ‘_ Here (are sonfi‘good polity
new. The p’stterhssre eslrable.
MEN’S AND 'BO'ii’S BICY

 
 
 

you insnt
i

c mounrmos.

‘ ‘ JABSOLOTE PERMANENCE.
A good picture of yourself or child may become invaluable.

iN GOOD HEALTH.

JACKSON'S‘ srumw

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. ' I . 5
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH SHOULD so! MADE ‘AT

JACKSON’S [STUDIO ‘

53 WALL sr. NORWALK

Our Motto: “Low Prices Means More Business.”

NON-CORROSIVE INK.

ltd/l“ not corrode a pen nor thicken in the inkwell.

SALE DY

Norwalk.
Bo. Nor-walk.

 
 
 

WILLIAM P. BEERS,

Bookseller. Siationer, Engraver.
NORWELK. ,

’ Norwalk, Conn.

boys alto 15 years, not ex

‘w. A. BENEDICT.

Y The warm weather in ”entire wane. evidently. We recognize
this truth by reducing everything in Lightilllei ht Clothing. _
The need ofglm article makes the demand; t 0: use creates an
opinionof the same. . Those availing themselves of a cost to be used
entirely for office wear have discovered that other clothinx i! loved!
and the comfort of notheingmoo tightly “coated" worthy attention.

Sorrres coArs AT , filial“???

Our Full patterns are so rich-——wc do wish you would call in
and inspect them. The stylus this. season are very unity. and in all,
the appearance of the custom young man will he very striking. Y on
will lice: “custom" young man if you order from us.
went is made for the wearer, nnd at the rcady-io-Wcur prices; low

livery rar—

 

CLE SUITS st practicum? your

in all. 3 r
. home. sum or

 

 

.03 of the Links of .hrouph. ,
i v . From New york; “Heston-awn!
. be Contnhav’s‘r flight

. if“, w.»

A certificate of consolidation of the
l’ortchester Street Railway company

and the Lsrchmont Horse railway has

becniilled st the office of the secretary

. of state of New-Verb atdlbcn‘v.“

. The new cor station. which. will be
designated not a New York and Stum-
ford Railway company, has a capital

‘ . stuck 035011.000. The transaction takes

on a ‘iocui interest from the feet that
Col. N. H. Heft end his son. Dr. G. S.
Heft, both of Bridgeport" are included
amongihe board of directors. the other
members of which urez' W. H. Camp-
bell, William Murray. (3. A. Singer and
John Nelson. of Larchmontw ‘R. J.

.; Welsh. of Greenwich,’ w. A. Ward. of
Portchester and W. H. Trumbull, of_

Salem. Muss,

Col. Heft, as is generally known, is

superintendent of the electrical depart-
ment of the Consolidated road. and for
this reason it Is safe to assume first
the two corporations now merged into
one. are practically owned by the rail-
road company. '
. it is therefore apparent that the Con-
necticut Rnilwsy &,l.ighting Co. which
the various trolley lines hereabouts are
branches, will not be able to obtain the
interests of the New York and Stem-
ford company for it parallels the lines
Y., N. H..& H. R. It. (30.,
which will therefore control the traffic
in that section.

This is one of the links of the
through line from New York to Boston
which is at the present time enjoying a
large patronage and may in the future

. monopolize trailic to a considerable ex-

tent. lts lines extend from the termin-
al of the “Huckleberry" road at New
Rochelle to Stamford.

It is apparent that considerable of a
contest is on over the right of way be-
tween this state and New York by the
various electric and steam roads run-
ning out of New York.

"‘ PREPARINGEFOR CAMP.

——-—-—-

Norwalk Companie- Getting Ready to
go to Niantic Monday Morning.

Company D held a drill in prepara-
tion for camp. last night. and will hem
its final drill Friday night. After the
drill/the khaki uniforms and other so-
cessories were issued. The candidate
that were successful in the competitive
examinations for promotion were Cor-
poral Chnrle‘s Wing. to sergeant; Pri—
vate Spencer Adams to corporal. 'l‘he
tailor shops were swamped with work.
this morning. getting uniforms in read-
iness for men. as a number of changes
have to be made in the uniforms.

Company F holds a drill in the Arm-
ory, this‘evening. This will be the last
drill before going to camp. After the
drill the Alps) meeting before going to
camp will be held. at which time uni-
forms will be issued, together with
other necessities.

For the past few weeks the compan-
ies have been drilling. in these. drills
there Was practice in guard mount. ad-
vance guard and skirmish duty. and the
organizatioh’ sin good condition now
for its work in the camp.

There will be little time for play at
this encampment. Although .dnily
company drills have been done away
with. because they are something that
the companies can get enough of at
home. there will belong battalion drills
and two sham battles to take up the
time. .

When the brigade goes into camp on
Monday. the companies will immediate-
ly begin preparations for the first sham
battle which will take place on Tues-
day. Companies F‘ and D, together
with the other companies of the Fourth
regiment. will be a part of the defense
of the camp. which will be attacked by
the First and Second Regiments.

On Wednesday mornlng the Fourth
regiment. with the Third, will march
out of the camp, and prepare to attack
it on Thursday. making a camp at a
distance of three miles. Friday and
Saturday will be the only days which
will not be occupied with bottles or
preparations for the some.

Notwithstanding all this hard Wol‘k.
the Fourth regiment has made ar-
rangements for some sports. and an
athletic committee will be made up to.
have charge of a variety of contests in
which the members of the regiment will
participate. That committee. which will
be oomposedof One enlisted man from
each company. will meet for the first
time after the regiment gets into camp.

Companies will leave for the camp
ground at Niantlc. surly Monday
morning. the train starting from South
Norwulk at 6:05.

MR. HOPPER AT SAILORB’ HOME.

Mr. Hopper, of Norwslk. who re
turned last evening from :1 vacation at
Staten island, says that my person
from Norwalk visiting New York city

 

 

. Would tool more than said to visit Buli-

ors’ Snugg Harbor. s. l. The sellers
have their own church and theatre.
which cost together 1766.000. The or
no in the, church. is run by hydraulic
horror. and has 220' pipes. The instru-
ment cost:$28.000. Mr. Hopper stated
that the interior of'the church present-
ed a handsome and rich appearance.
being made of'seven kinds of,ltullii‘n
mar-bier 'l‘hs‘stuined glass windows oi
sacred percentiles and scenery are in-
deedstrikingsaered pictures. the least
orwhioii coat - oo. There’srosleyen

ire tic-900 i tor at the
consume ve burreis

t of flour linoleum, Mlliidii’bf butter s

d, their? spare
ind! oil. blushed Mid

 

 

nu Never before did your,

 
 

Our Anne

donor's L’scrm only
3 prices so low.

Your choice of Suits that were

at $12. $15 land $16.50Jio

__ mm ODD macs

$2.50 quality arenas!) 11.59 34.50 quill

 
 
 
 
 

3.00 “ “ 1.97 5.00
3.50 " “ 2.19 5.50
4.00 c 2.79 6.00 .
GOLF TROUSERS. .
$2.50 to $4.5 0 qualities are going fast
STRAW HATS

 

 
 

at [-2 price.

Negligee Shirts. Bat/rind Suits. ,. Yacbt Craps VFa‘ ' ’
‘ Belts. Suit Cases. Neckwcar and ’

 

 
 

 

 
 

DRIED BEEF.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

if you are not as yet knowing as to the goodne’

knows what to get to out. For supper, the picni lull.
dinner pull, try our Sliced Beef and be happy.
POT CHEESE OR COTTAGE CHEESE.
You can inquire here hereafter with a reasonabl ‘
of getting all you may want of the above, fresh ever
, ‘ 2 to

. cw“

~ Lorenzo Dibbl

 

 

 

Buying Eyes
Is An impossibility.

Proper Gian“. properly 'adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
in place of that disagreeable headache
strain.

Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed.

0. B. JackSon,

GRADUATE OPTIOIAN.
58 Wall Street. Norwaik.

We admit that it is presuming
on our part to call attention to the
following facts during this hosted
term. but the winter months are
approaching when you will re-
quire

 

Our stock of CROSS CREEK. HAZLETON“ A
VEIN'LEHIGH has been purchased with greatest; ,
dust, and will be delivered at your convenience at preset: 152

you send in the orders now. . .

Raymond Br. ~
TE surfer-zips MAR

P salmon, whole
salmon, steak.

Crabs. LobSlers; Fish andCllun
FRESH ARRIVAL TODAY-.

3
l
u

IllSll, I

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ . no
3 commencinghiondav. Juiv iii.
1 "Bristol’s Famous

,, y. .. Concerts Every Afternoon and Evening

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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