Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 27, 1901 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 

_ house in High street. Norwalk.

2 bag: $11.50 bbl.

'iand‘s engagemen’t‘at Hoyt‘s Theatre.

2.2 will hold its regular meeting tonight.

pwiii probably spend part of the com-
' lug week. in Norristown. Pennsylvania.

at the opening sale of lots. at Foster
1 Free dinner B'u'ndey. $1 a week buys

 

Wholesome Food
Well Cooked
Nioeiu Served

 

' Slllfashlnniou Street.

 

 

 

 

’ .111111111

} 1; of Norwaik. called on relatives. in this
“ place. last week.

SENTINEL TOMORROW.

The Evening Sentinel will be issued
as usual on Saturday at lojclock.
Advertisements. news items and
church notices should reach the office
of publication tonight or early tomor-
row morning. ,

m

All business communications for
this office should be addressee to The
Sentinel. Personal letters not desired.

 

 

James Wobd. of East arenue, left 'this
morning. for Massachusetts. 2

WW

"rm-—

——-—Prime Rib Roast; 12550. 10 Wet. St.
Mrs. Louise Brady. of Norwalk. has

been the guest of Bruce McQueen, in

Bciden Hill.

George T. Rose. of Gerard Place. is
about to move his household effects to a

—-Jonos‘s Superlative Flour. 68c

F. D. Lawton & Co.

 

Clifford Parsons. of Norwaik. expects
to go to work in the Wheeler hat fac-
tory. in Butler street, next week.

Robert F. Adams. of Norwaik. who
has been at Buffalo. N Y. all summer
will probably return to that city in a
few days.

 

...Hfi,.—..

~Ladles' Hatsgqadies Hats 0' Brien.

The habelis‘ *co case of Jones
against Burns. came up in the Common
Pleas Court at Bridgeport today. Olli—
ccr Walter Hall is one of the main wit-
uesses.

 

 

A large class hasbegun the study of
French under the instruction of Miss
Charlotte Lamont? in the South Nor-
walk High School.

-~Trotting and Baseball at the Nor-
waik Fair Grounds, Saturday Sept. 28.
Admission 25 cents.

 

 

The Brown (lounge football team will
go to Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon.
and play a game with the Bridgeport
High School team.

 

The sale of seats for‘ Mildred Hoi

next Wednesday night Will open tomor
row morning at 8 o‘clock.
—Prime Rib Roast. 1255c. 10 Wet. St.
.4!-
Thc race that Woe to have taken
place. last night.i1iia Main street bar-
ber shop. bctWeen three local boot-
blacks, was postponed indefinitely. for
unexplained reasons.

———._....—._

 

 

Officer J.,T. Prowitt, of the Norwaik
Fire Department, who is ill of typhoid
fever, continues to improve. and his
ultimate recovery is expected in the
near future.

—-Ask your doctor about Schlitz's
pure Milwaukee Beer. Only on draught
at Martin Spahr’s.;«c20rner Water and
Haviland streets.

 

 

The Christian Industrial League of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Refreshments and entertainment. All
members are requested to be present.

 

 

Gilbert 3. Morgan intended to start
onday. for the “Adirondack Mount-
ains. but has changed his mind. and

 

«Don't fall to attend the clambake
Park. Saturday. September 28.8119 ad.

0 e.
a h m ,;

Alonso Fitch and wife. of NEW 1111111..
Mrs. John Cotter and the Misses Fitch.

”lie on route to
Ridgeileld. Mr. ll‘i h is a native of
that town and arm 111111 the scenes
of his childhood day.st iton corres-
pendent Ridgeileld Press

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2 of as being a first-class man to put up

, ments on the short calendar list. There

,1 The;.list contains,“ twenty-eight motions.
"I. Miller.“

A?“ all colors. “its .ydLM

 

I
‘1 wrung—un—

The Norwalk City Council will hold
its next meeting the first Monday in
O’ctgber or one week from Monday
ll 3 t.

m-nsu W

~Duniap.Youman Derbles, O‘Brienx

 

“Cofnstock Brothers. have an inter-
eating ad. in fltodays issue for the
perusal of those who are looking for
fall clothing.

 

William A. Damon, tne Western rep-
rohontatlve of the McCormick Harvest-
ing Machine Company. with residence
at DesMoines. lows, is the guest of his
brofi‘her. A. P. Damon, of South Nor-
wa .

 

~Cholce Fowls. 14c lb. Heyes‘s.

' i

Company A, Loyal Crusaders, will
hold a meeting. tomorrow afternoon, at
3 oclock. in the Sons of Temperance
Hall, in Wall street. it is desired that
evttsry member of the company be pres-
en .

 

All the students of Carl A. Har-
strom’s preparatory school. in Prospect
avenue. successfully passed their en~
trance examinations to Yale College.
Mr. Knox. son of Attorney General
Knox. had the highest honors.

—Pork Roast. 14c. 10 Water St.

Considerable interest is being taken
in the horse races and baseball game.
tomorrow at the Norwaik 11 air
Grounds. There will probably be a
good sized crowd on hand to see the
events.

 

~.-..... -—.. ~..

2 TristI-am & Hyatt. the dry goods
dealers, contemplate more space for
their business, and have their eye on
the adjoining store, occupied formerly
by Edward Street. The firm' a increas-
ing business demands more space.
~Fresh'Hams. 14c. ib. Hayes's.
The Norwalk University School will
probably put out as good a foot ball
team this year as last. Quite a num-
ber of the old students are back again
and new ones have taken the places of
those who have finished their courses

 

-Cranberrics. 10c qt. F.D.L. & Co.

 

Mrs. Margaret A. Vosburgh has fully
recovered from her injuries received
in the accident during the celebration

parade. Mrs. John J. Goodwin left this
morning for dietown. to be the
guest of her ' or. Mrs. Charles E.
Stowe. for a few days.

At its meeting held Wednesday night.
Buckingham Post. G. A. 11., made final
arrangements to attend the camp fire
of S B. Ferris Command. G. A R.. in
New Canaan during the middle of On.
tober. The Norwaik veterans will go
to New Canaan by carryail.

—-Iieg of Lamb, 12$}.

Otto Haulen beck ho is employed
by the Jones it Hotchkiss Company
suffeied a painful injury a few davs
ago while at work in the comp.mv' 1:
shop by having the end of one fin
ger cut off..in a machine. The injumi
linger is still very sore and gives him
considerable trouble. ‘

 

10 Water St.

~Latest Porto Rican soft hats.
O‘Brien.

There are all kinds of guesses as to
who will be the Republican nominee
for mayor of the City of Norwaik.
There is apparently no special choice.
and everyone appears at sea. The name
of Chief J. T. Prowitt has been spoken

 

but it is doubtful if he would accept
the nomination.

——Loln Steak. 180; Porterhouse. 220.
10 Water Street

 

 

Some of the Norwalk yacht enthu-
siasts had intended to attend the Col-
umbia- Shamrock races tomorrow but
have changed their minds owing to the
fact that the same course will be sailedr
over as yesterday. They much prefer
to see the boats go over the triangular
course. They will wait and see the
second race sailed.

 

~F‘resh Hooks. 121: lb. Hayes’s.
.M

G. Louis Price and Louis St. John
Keeler had a bet yesterday on the out-
conie of the yacht races. The odds
were five to one that the Columbia
would win. Mr. Brice championed the
English heat. but happily. for him. the
race was not finished within the limit.
The stakes Were not quite as heavy as
might be supposed for Mr. Keeler had
only a nickel to put in the hands of

 

the stake holder. while Mr. Price had

only a cent to lose at the most.

 

14.1.; of Lamb. 1.2m. 10 Water s1.

 

A long list of motions will greet
Judge Howard J. Curtis in the civil
Courtof Common Pleas today. when
the court opens for the assignment of
cases for next week and‘to hear argu-

are fourteen oreciosures to be heard

and several emurrcrs to be armed
business fer the court

resist-1133'. an adjournment was

{amgdiately after opening. until 1112311
s .

~1o' dos. criterion silently soiled
bile ”Underwear 1 1; 11s.; 2'6 dos. 01111-
111... err. have been 60c

 

and” 750. your choice. 2511 pix: Window .

attache. 8c upward; wide Taffeta it-
C .82 Smi
c. 1

. data» 312111111111 to:I
‘I i' I cause
”111 1111111111

tdken , '

 

Fo‘rYoung flies.

Don't worry a minute about your Fall suit.

 

DOW ,

all ready to put on.

means. has these handsome suits.

And

TheVseoson's smartest things are Worsteds and Chev,
lots with backgrounds mostly Black or Oxford and

u

Striped Worsteds

chariots.

stripes of green.

These suits are military cut, the costs wide shoulder-

ed and fitting the term. From $8 to $13

All sizes. regulars and stouts, from 34 to 50.

Custom Department.

‘In this department you will find the largest assortment

of cloths in the city. We guarantee the fit and buy it

back if it doesn’t suit. ‘We take all the risk.
Take a been at 0 ur north window.

Comstock Bro’s.‘
Norwalk Store:

Masonic Building.
Telephone Call, 32-2; South Not-walk Store.

 

it’s here ~
We guarantee the fit.

suede and the style all speak for themselves By all .

South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.. ,

The

 

 

 

We print "Good Clean Oats" in big letters. so as to remind '
you that its time to let us fill your bin with old oats. carefully
screened.

" is noii'v o’p‘en hiit'i" read tor bnsmess.

1.
1L1.

2. .11
.12.»

.,.

 

Jackson 5 Studio

'f‘!

.2 our! oars THAT’S unset...

MANUEL tuition.

 

own

‘1

Our Work 15 oniv the 1 :st that tan be produced
Jackson’ s Platiuotvpe I’roois are gems of Pho-

Opposlte Hotel. 2 .
Trolleys pass the door.

 

2 is

' Hi

1

1]..

toeraphic Portraiture.
Arrange for sittings now.

‘1

\

Jackson’ 3 Studio,

wonwnus. 2

53 WALL ST..' NORWALK

LL 1111111 1101111 mount 11111111

Eternal City, by Hall Cain,
Tristram of "Bient, by Hope,

81.152
1.16

Will and i, by Iachelier, 1.15
Blennsrhassett, by Pidgin, ‘ 1.116
Boys and Girls’ Books. 251: and 2811
The Right of Way, by Gilbert Parker, . $1.15.
The Making of a Marehionesa. by Mrs. Burnett, 1.10
The Tory Lover, by Sarah Jewett,1.1b
AT
WILLIAM P. BEERS.
49 WILL GT

$513313 blimp?“ ay. ‘ ‘

"—W

the Yacht races yesterday.
The D. M. Read Company has im-
ported tweed suitinge on display.
wLoin Steak.18c; Portcrhouse, 22c.
10 Water Street

s.”

Tristram dz Hyatt are ciosing out

their entire stock of fall Jackets at half

price. 1

C E. Seymour has some golden
thoughts for you to read and ponder on

in his ad today. <1

 

'-Cisnberriea.10c,nt F.D.I.. «E Co.
WV «-

Miss Dotba Stone Pinneo, is attend

ing a "brew meeting at Lake Plaid.

New York. She .qu return Tuesdayr

 

Workman are moving 1 house in
Connecticut avenue. At noon it was
located near the corner of Stuart ave—
one.

F. M. Taylor. of Norwallt. is acting
as at tion agent in hlapthel. during the
sheen .e of P. F. Mc ahon. the regular
agent.

 

~Pork-Roast, 1'40. 10 Water St.

A Dickerman it Sons is having a
special sale of hosiery. They Invite
you to call and inspect their stock of
fall underwear.

 

The Republican city canons of South
Norwaik. will be held in Arlen Hall.
next Wednesday til at. and the town
caucus for the Semfid Voting District.
will be held on' Th trsday night. follow-
ing. 2 .

”4..."...-

The Nnromake Gun club will hold
its last shoot of the season tomorrow
afternoon, at Dorion's Point. The
members suggest that a good number
turn out tomorrow to get in pratlce for
the. opening of the game season. 1

-—.‘L.
The biography of himself contributed
by Governor McLean. of Connecticut.
to "Who‘s Who in America." is said to
be the shortest in the book. it reads:
"Melanin. George P.. Governor Connec-
ticut. l901-‘3. Republican. Address.
Hartford. Conn."

 

 

The funeral of the late Albert More-
bousc was held from the residence. in
Merwin street. yesterday dfternoon.
Rev. H. B. Manson officiated. The poll-
bearers were grandsons of the deceased.
interment was in Union Cemetery.
Norwalk.

“Jones's Superlatlve
bag; $11.50 bbl;

_

Owing to the lack of room for para-
phernalia. Sherman Council. Royal Ar—
canum. intends moving thier effects in—
to Red Men's Hsll. where they will have
permanent quarters. The first meeting
in their nem home will be held on the
evening of Ué‘t‘t‘iiier I

 

Flour. 58c
'F‘. 'D. Lawton & Co.

 

 

Congrnessmau 1E J. Hill will
Bethe]. Fridfiy. ,Dctober 4. and on the
evening of Jab: day will give his lec-
ture upon h therein around the world.
The lecture will probably be given in
the Congregational Church. ills lec—
this on “Alaska ,‘T given in Bethel. some
time ago. was higiuy entertaining. and
greatly instructive. The congressman
is a good speaker.

.-

 

A garter snake. two feet long. attach-
ed to a bicycle seat. attracted much at-
tention in Washington street. this sf—
ternoon. The Wheel belonged to Ray
DeVreas. and C. W Fay tied the rep-
tile to the. seat with a piece of rope.
while the owner was in a store. When
he returned he was about mounting his
bicycle. when he noticed the snake.
Young Fay caught the animal in an
open lot. He was not‘ afraid of it and
amused the crowd which gathered by
tile way he handled it.

 

When we sit at twilight anti reflect
upon the Mistakes of the Past (which
is the only twilight occupation left for
the old). We can see only one ray of

 

consolation: We never invested in‘
”Belgian hareaiior Angora goats. ‘ ‘

Free Clam Bake

AT THE

GRAND OPENING 2 . '. 4

 

of House Lois

AT FOSTER PARK.
Tomorrow, Saturday. 3:30 P. M

MAPLE AYE. NEAR BRIDGE ST

111 Take South Norwaik Tramwav and
walk to Bridge street. .-'

12

gtioi’i j'at Maple stfiet _ ‘..”-....2‘

1..

1,- Remember the price and icons: Si a week and only 1 ' '1 1.
$90 for “a Building Lot worth $290

Noticewthis extraordinary inducement mid to advertise the

freon-tr. .

.1: , 2 1. .- 1t

 
 
 
 

. Colonel Frederick A. Hill attended '

visit'

 
 
 

 
 

for a Change

A A change from light to'heavy- weight wearing apparel.“
1 Our stock of clothing and furnishings for cool month
i

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

complete. Our. clothing is of the right sort; the tab

the price lower than you would have to pay for tunings wMi
where.‘ ‘
The mode to-measure man can get a Stein & Bloch Ready
wear Stilt or Overcoat from 815 to $20 that he would have 1111
a good t'a‘ilor from :25 to 3510 for. ' ~1
The working man can find here a serviceable Stilt or Groom
for 35 that would cost at least a dollar more elsewhere. . Mil.
Special Values in Suits and Overcoats. from $6.50 to 313.
Ail of the nobby things In Clothing for the youth and that ol
”°" " ‘
Underwear in medium and heavy weights, 250 to $2.00pforgar
meat. ' ' 2
Our 82 Panama shape Alpine Hat leads them all. 1

WILLIS.‘ H. SELLeo
Clothier and Furnisher, . 2 .211». .

48 and 50 Wall Street. Not-walk.
Store open Monday; Friday and Saturday evening '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CREAMERY PRINTS—We are low
on the price; high on the quality.
Our neighbors are getting 30c. Clo-
ver Hill Butter. no better at any
price. 27c
Finest Creamery. tub. 25c

FRESH EGGS. a few continue to come
in. 301: dozen

Good Eggs warranted good or good
given for bad, 25c dozen

NEW LOT OF TEA.~Ask about the
Oolong and Japan. When you want

caocas or JELLY. "as push-y
Strawberry and Currant. 2 ‘
VAN CAMP’S CANNED PUM K
PIE PREPARATION.—-—All the
giedients for making a finite 12

GREENING APPLES. 1

DARK SUGAR—Some need it it
time of the year for doing up t ’ £61
Here, we have it.

ViNEGAR.-lf we are noted 22
thing in particular it is the out.

 

Hood Tea. come to me. 551: lb. :fieylnegfl we “gain; 11):: ”it

JAM8.—New. good. 101: jar CAPE. COD CRANBERRIES. 1 i 2
New. better. 12c jar We expect to be useful and Ed
New, best.18e jar lbe favored with your orders..

Lorenzo Dibble.
Buying Eyes

Is An Impossibility.

Proper Glasses', properly adjusted.
will save your eyes and give comfort
In place of that disagreeable headache
strain.

Thorough examination free and all
work guaranteed. 1

O. E. Jackson. g

 

 

 

GRADUATE OPTIOIAN,

at Wall Street. Nos-walk.

PUT IN YOUR CILLAI' AT

$4 50 Per Ton.

Will You lnvdatiuate This Mattor
and any 9 Money 1'

RAYMOND BRO

. :n’niil‘v— '

hisriiicrivn FEATURES os

MERRILL BUSINESS 1301.-

srAMFoab. CONN.
Finely appointed rooms. '
Strong corps of teachers.
. Competent graduates.
Moderate tuition rates.
Books and stationery“

NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS OCTOBER tot.
Sessions 7 to 9 o'.clock
' M. A. MERRILL.

 
 

 

WOMEN DROWNID TWO UH“.-
DRIN AND HERBELF.

CLEVELAND. September 27~At
Little York, a email station on the
Cleveland I. Akron electric ’ railway
line. Mrs. Carrie Curtis early ‘today
drowned her two children sndherself
in a well. it is thought she was de-
mented. She Was recently released
from the insane asylum at Maseiion ‘.

W
CHINA MAY all“. IGUADRON. :

SHANGHAI. September Btu-Chino.
is favorably considering i1 Russian 411.
for to purchase the Pei Yen sousrdro‘n.
consisting of three feet cruisers foiir'
torpedo boats destroyers and ”the
third class cruisers, the price, are mil
lion roubles to be 'deducted from the
war indemnity: 1 '1 t

 
 
 

 
 

William P. Poastonlb rim 1
and once in Money and Jowiiny
STAMFORD. September ‘
authorities of th various.
this part of Fairil d 1‘11 '
in. for the burglar old»
made a complete “eons:
of William P. Pesswmi
diers Home. at Norm
aimenee of the Po
house W’os' entered a 1
and some jewelry this
‘ trip ‘the' 1101111,! was ill
floor and in some of
"it'll“ ° 1m "it." 16
11 it Cl! 9
‘liiiideii Aisling? the

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Islam'- a rap Hypophositss. Mb
PIER"; 0' lsry compound ,
Mil N6

Vogst'ahis emptied.“ If

111111111

 

 

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