Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 16, 1901 · page 5

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

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

ilil ill: 1111

Thit's iiwsatIsfac—
tioninouality.quan~
titre; and ' pace——
with talking about
our fresh daily........

throws

at Washington Strait.

All business Ioommunlcatlonr for
this office should, be addressed to ’l he
Sentinel. Personal letters not dulred.

”——

 

 

 

 

 

Several local men were around last
night offering bets of 510 to $4 on Jef-
tries.

Ellis E. Howard, proprietor of Hav—
land Hotel,- spent yesterday in New
Haven

 

“Get a turkey dinner at the iiavi
land House Restaurant. Sunday. Only
25 cents.

Miss Annie Mayth and Miss May
Morton are in New Haven this after-
noon, uttending the football game.

 

 

Miss Grace Leary left yesterday for
Thomu'eton. Conn. where she will he
the guest of her sisteI. until after
Thanksgiving.

Waite Raymond. of the City Nation-
al Bank, entertained the officials of the
bank yesterday afternoon, by several
selections on the hobo.

 

~Blk and Pearl Alpines O’ Brien.

South Norwalk Mission, Meeting to-
mor’row afternoon. at 3:15. There meet-
ings are very interesting to all who ut~
tend. Come and bring a friend.

Arthur Goodwin. well known in The
Norwalka. died verysuddenly in Stam-
ford. He was taken sick in the after.
noon and in a. few hours was dead.

Several special trains loaded with
people passed through South Norwulk
for New Haven. today. They were on
their way tog‘withms the Yule-Prince-
ton footbdll game. 4

Hon. E. J. Hill will deliver a lecture
on his trip abroad. Monday evening. at
the Norwalk Methodist Church. Ad—
mission ,to the caurch will be free and
everybody is invited;

Tramps are getting to be quite num—
erous in South Norwalk, especially in
Railroad avenue. One was begging
from house to house in Henry street.
East Norwalk. this morning.

«Spring Chickens and Fowls. 121,90
and 14c lb. Hayee's.

-........

 

Frank Taylor was arrested last night
on a charge of drunkenness and breach
of the peace. lime Msentenced to th‘Ir -

ty days in Jail andwiudgment suspended
this niornlng by Judge Taylor.

«~Ladles’ and Mill's Hate! Renovnt
ed. O Brien. "

 

...——.

William Grace, an old soldier, who
was arrested several days ago, and par -
oled until this morning. was fined 85
this morning. by Jtldge Lockwood Sen-
tence was suspended and the accused
was released with a warning.

—:-Ncw Fat Mackerel,
Joseloff.

5c each.

._... ”m-“

‘ James Webb was before Judge Lock-
wood. this morning. charged with as-
sault and breach of the peace. Webb.
ho resides with his wife in Leonard
tre.et wt“ ”nested by Ollieer More-

e cane wasooritinued for one
Turkeys. Ho. 1: Buyer's.

asylum and Robert McClure. neph-
1 Mr. and Mrs. 111 .11. Fox and

of Mines Mildred and Ella
oGIal-e, or west street; are
of the Princeton football

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

in“ willow Haven in afternoon. The
Minor“ ill on the for team and the

will: route.

~Prlnceton Derby. O‘Brien.

:7 Min Manic Mitchell will entertain
the Farther high (a at her borne. m
tblloin mango Monday evening.

ta nhbivct un ditch-rich wlllbe
M christian-

 

 

~ lam

, Itylufidmr

‘W . turn. “flee his ad.
Wm

11 you want to save your money.

an; n in the booth Norwallt Bar/lugs

n .

 

 

up...

Miss Alice Bentley and mother. of
Bolder: avenue. will spent annually in
White Plains.

Now is the time to think of blankets.
J. A. nlalop a: Company can show you
an endless line of these. .

Miss Annie 11.8mm. of West. avenue
will entertain the Monday Afternoon
Ulub. at her home. Monday afternoon.
wilalsius or Currants.
Joueloll’.

101-. pk g.

 

A. Dir-iterator: to Sun are advertising
today. children' s jackets and many
other winter needs for "11:11. women and
children. .

The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Malkiu
th0 died Thursday evening, will be
held from her late residence. Monday
afternoon, at 1:30. .
The South Norwulk High School and
the Y. M. C. A. football teams or play-
ing a game of football this aft moon.
on the Barrier grounds.

.- um

 

’l‘he Clover Leaf Circle of King's
Daughters is holdings meeting with
Miss ilna Force. at her home. No. 8
Crescent Terrace. this afternoon.

m... ........... -

~Dunlop. Youman Dorbles. O’Brien.
Lincoln Council. 0. U. A. M.. held 11

ed the second degree. Several applica-
tions for membership were received.

The monthly business meeting of the
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers.
No. 127, will be held Monday evening.
in their rooms in South Main street.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the flap-
tist Church. Norwnlk. held a supper l
the church. last night. There was a
good attendance and the affair was a
success.

 

~60 to tho llavilnnd llcusc Restau-
rant for your Sunday dinner. Only 25c.
William Lyle. who has been critically
ill at his home in Beiden avenue, for
some. time. died last night. about 11:30.
The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock.
Monday afternoon. Mr. Lyle was a fur-
nIcr well-known oystcrman.

The Trinity t‘lub of Trinity Church.
was to have held a very important
meeting. last night. and have an elec~
tion of officers. but owing to the lack
of a quorum. no session was held. The
election will take place at the next
meeting. .

 

“Special drive in Outing Flannel
Night Dresses, 59 and title; handsmue
line Underskirta. 350 upward: Outing
Flannel Waists. 50c ca. M. S. Smith
8: Co.

_ I
The Union Veterans “have called II
special meeting for this evening at the
office of James L’ilommedieu. Wash-
ington street. to make arrangements
for attending the funeral of Granville
Benedict. one of the members of 0. S.
Ferry command.

 

 

*Great sacrifice in all lines of llu-
derwear. preparatory for Xmas. Chil-
dren's Ribbed Vests and Pants. all
sizes. 19c; Ladlen'. 50c; llibbcr 390
Gent’s Underwear. «the. M. S. Smith
a Ca.

Orlando Pickett who resided with
his family in Quintard place. Norwalk'.
but who for a short while has been in
Danbury for his health died. yesterday
in that place; Mr. Pickett was ill a
number of months. He leaves a wife
and seven children. He is a former
:esident of Danbury and the funeral
will be held at that place.

The constitution for the new debat-
ing club. which has been formed at the
Franklin school. will be read Monday
morning at 10:16 o'clock. The commit-
tee which dmfted the constitution is
Freeman Light. chairman: Williurd
Sturtevunt. Isabel Allcr. Edna Adamo.
Ralph Raymond. Principal William C.
Fools is acting president and Miss El-
la Louise MoCiave. is acting secretary.
temporarily.

‘-Dr. M. S. Rosen. oculist and aurlat

an be consulted In the parlors of tilt
\lahnckomo Hotel. on Tuesday dud
Fridays. between the hours of 1 and l»
o. In. and daily between 9 and 13 a
m.. l1 and ii p. m.. at 615 Falrdeld are
one. Bridoopcrt. Eyes enamhed and
licence trotted.

Among the Nomlbera who are at-
tending the Yale-Princeton Home.“
New Haven. today. are Frank Von Bur-
an. Roberts. Van Buren.11 11.8 Keelcr.
1.. W. Leonard. George 1.. Woodward.
Cheater Bullock. Frederick Ambler. Ed-
ward munch. Arthur Osborn. (tumour
(lore (tumult LE. Her-
5913“}. E. méney. O. ”A. 311mm“

ll ‘0 M" o e VIG -
Ether” «mine. iii-hop. Rev.
5...! wildlife" Bel own. Ifr and lira. .f. 11.
:19: Kr. and the. 8.111. Hogan-.11

Malawian.

~Alwayr a «once to save money

 

regular meeting. last night. and work- ,

Olll

Do you know what they are doing at
COMSTUCK BROS?
They’ re closing out then broken ldis oi
Suits and Overcoats.

 

. ill

 

r

1

Men's All Wool Mixed Chariots
in light and medium shades, for-
mer price 311.130 to $10.00; new

$6.50

Men’s Medium Length Overa
coats. to black and browxr Kor-
ecya and blue Uhinchillua. former
price $6.50 to $8.50; new to 815; now

$5.29 $6. 50 (it $7. 50

Bevs‘ Long Pant butts and Uvercoats.
ages l4 to 17.
former price $5.00 to $7.50. new

$66.90 . 1
Comstock BrOs.

South Norwalk Store:
:4 South Main St.

South Norwalk Store.

Men's Cheviot ()acsimere and
Worsted Suits in the popular
stripes and checks former price
till in $111; How

$‘7.50 .

Men's Medium Length and Box
Overcoats in Covert Cloths and‘
all wool Kcrseyu. former price 810

a

 

 

 

 

Non-rail: Store:
Masonic Building.

Telephone Call. 32-2:

1‘

 

 

 

 

 

Abag of clean cats is equal to considerable

more than a bag of dirty oats handled without care.
Again. a bag of the best oats is better than an
inferior grade. Two good reasons why you should

send your orders here.

BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN?

MANUEL! T. HATCH.

Agent for “Crocker’s” Best Flour. K

\m .. m...

JACKSONS sluoio.

The latest and best ideas or .
Modem Photography. ’

Sittings for the Holidays

should be made as groan as conbebient. Now as ythe lime to
aooid delays. 'New styles on exhibition. Visitors welcome.

 

I

JACKSON' 5 STUDIO.
53 WALL s'r. uoawnmt

Opposite Hotel.
Trolleys pan the door.

Subscriptions

received for all Periodicals and Magazines. If you sub-crib:
through me you run no risk of losing your money.

WM. P. BEERS.

BOOKSELLER. STATIONER. "ENGRAVER.
49 WALL STREET. uonwar.x,.couu.

il' PAYS TO ATTEND

Merrill Business College,
STAMFORD. CONN. .
More than 1000 young men and young women have been
prepared for Business at Merrill 5. , “
Good positions are open for those ready 16 fill them

Are you ready P .
.111" can help you. . I

Enter new. .
M. A. MERRILL Principal.

 

 

.I

 
 

 
 
 

 

et'i'JIIiu mi hblmhoer.
child»... .14—

' . its be?
P

 

ma city

 

CountyComulrsirnrrrllllntiitbt ‘
from Sandor than.

Obooui-lt of the Law concerning
Tran: or of “com to a Ferrari
" for a Place Muddy tiara-ed
Maker Work for the court.
«Iii-1
The county commissioners, as well
as others Interested in the ”poster of
saloon licensee horn one person to an-
other Would like 'to obtain an opinion
as to whether it Is necessary In con
siderlng the fitness of an app lcant for
a transfer, to ulao'take into ephemera.
tion the suitability of the place. The
commissioners had ruled that as the
suitability of the place had been pass-
ed upon when the license was first
granted, that question need not be con-
sidered. Others thought differently.
however. and the attention was argued
this morning before the supreme court
of errors in the appeal of Bacon Woke-
man from the action of transferring
the licence owned by the late Mitchael
H. reckon to Lawrence F'.-Nealon. to
continue until the expiration of the
license, October 31, 1901.
Although the commissioners would
like to have a ruling on that point.
there is a possibility that lno decision
will be handed clown In the case. owing
«to a claim made by Attorney Howard
H. Knapp. who with Attorney Edwin
iii. Hall appeared for the commission
era. in his memorandum of decision.
Judge M. A. Shumway before whom
the case was tried on appeal from the.
commissioners. stated that he could
find no provision in the statute books
which allowed of an appeal from the
action of the commlsaioners in grant
ing a transfer of a license and the de-
cision practically stated that had a
motion to do so been made before him
he would have. dismissed the appeal on
the ground of having no purisdictlon.

The motion was not made however.
and the case was decided by Judge
Shumway in favor of the county com.
missioners. 'l‘lIereupon Mr, Wakeman
appealed to the supreme court of
crroru~ and in that appeal the some
questions arose in regard to the‘legaii-
ty anon appeal that confronted Judge
Shumwuy. As the case embraced other
points which it was desired to have
decided if possible, novery great pres
sure was brought to bear on the lack

of jurisdiction until the court began to ~
ask questionb in regard to it.

Justice Hammeraley. leaning for-
ward during the course. of Mr. Knapp‘s
argument. asked: "it it your claim
that this court has no Jurisdiction. and
that the court should hear a motion to
dismiss?" Mr, Knapp responded that
it in the claim of the nppellees that be.
cause of the peculiarity of the. liquor
law’s and because. of the great powers
given by them to the lower courts.
theI error of the lower court in a liquor
case Is not. a proper ground of up.
‘p'eal. Justice liammcrelov again able
ed: “Then you think the court should
hear a motion to dismiss? Do you make
such a motion?" Mr. Knapp respond-
ed: "lt is our claim your hobors. that
if this court should find that it in fact
has no Jurisdiction, the case will 'of
itself be dismissed for that reason. and
no specific motion is necessary."

Should that View of the matter be
taken by the court. the question as to
whether it is proper for the commie
sioncrs to judge only of the qualifica-
tions of the applicant for a transfer
will not be decided. One matter will
be decidedi‘one Way or the other how-
ever. if t e supreme court dismisses
the appeal. such a dismissal will be
upon the ground that the court has no
jurisdiction. That will mean that an
appeal in transfer cases is not proper
0n the other bad, if the court hands
down a decision such will prove a de-
finite recognition of the case. which
will sustain the contention of the an
pellants that they have a right of ap-
peal to the supreme court.

The appeal was argued by Attorney
E. P, Arvlne of New Haven. who is
counsel for the Law and Order league,
which In interested In the care. There
were several interested persons in the
court room during the arguments
among them being Secretary 8. P.
Thrasher of the league.

That the members of the supreme
court are ' or inclined to thing they
have sulficl at work to accomplish
during the present term, which ll an
annually lonrone. was shown by a
question out to Attorney Arvinc by
Jultlca Hammer-Icy during the course
of the argument this morning. The
question was: “Hos. or has not this'
licence already expired?" Dr. Arvlac
responded that the licence expired Oc-
tober at of thin your. “J we on elov
on month- Ileana-.1 ea Hammere-
loy remarked: “Then what good will
it do you to go on with this case?" "We
had hoped to get It before thi- court
before it had m1red."uid Ir. Anise.
"There are. however other qua-done
which have never bue'u ruled upon. and
those we should like to have the court
decide for pl."

pa-

THI HUTSHINION IUTTID.

 

fl Mdthtm-lempr

all”: mun November new
Wm” oo'e of the

1111118111 111qu use

 

 

And at him out with clothes for the cold weather. ' ..
Our Boys Clothing is made of stylish materials that

serviceable. and we will guarantee prices as low as the
We quote a few especially good values: '

nu Wool Sailor BloufieaSulta for little fellows. .3 to a II,
ford or navy. 12 50.

Strictly All Wool Double Breasted Short Pants shits. 1.
other good values from 32 to 34 50.

Boys Elliott Pants Suite. With vest. 9 to 111.11 good as

All Wool Suit. at 83. 50. Plenty of better ones equally as
Vestec Suits. ages 3 to 8. $2. 00 to 83. 50. '

Children' s Roofers. as low as 81. 26. .t l " ‘
Boya’ Roofers. from 81.69 to 85.00. 15'1”
Boys' Overcoata. 4 to 16. $2.60 to 86.50. W “
Long Trousers Suits.15 to 19.15.00 to 812. 00. ""‘i a *

".

Youtha‘ Overcoats. all the newest things. 85 to 812.
Boys' Fleecod Shirts and Drawers. 25c per garment

broad shouldered Suits and Overcoats.

WILLIS H. SELLE/i”

Clothier Hatter and FurniSher.
48 and 50 Wall Street. Norwulk

Stop aud'3buk

is it worth while to have the print
run‘together. or your head ache. or any
of the discomfort you have been suf-
fering from. when proper Glasses.
properly adjusted. will remove the
L trouble? We guarantee perfect fit-
ting and make no charge for examina-

tion.

6.15. Sachem,

Graduate Optician.

58 We.“ Street. 'Nomtdk.

We are after your money and are going to give as much (perhal‘w
for it than the next account, first. last and all the time. Watch: th.
and see what we’re doing. What did l any? 1 said we werc'g‘oing~
new friends for the Model Grocery—and we are: and that we "pr ..
interact cash buyer: In this store; its goods and its prices. we no
there. with a premium thrown into the bargain. ._ .

 

specials for Saturday;
20 LBS. GRANULATED 3UGAR, $1.00

As good a barrel of Flour as you
ever had in the house: special,
$4.26 bbl., Saturday. Cash.

Some in. bags, 65c

School-elm“. Flour. all right. 52c bag

Potato“, special. 85: bu.; 22: pk. Cash

Now Penn Buckwheat, fine as
silk. 31/40 lb.

Pennsylvania PND’MG Buckwheat
3 lb. package.

Btrnt’o' Prepared Buckwheat.
lb. package.

New crop New Orlan- Malacca,
good body. light color, 501: gal.

latter her your up. but are have
not gone up on butter. Cream
.U‘y (“he
Creamery prion. 21c. Freely lot.

White and yellow Corn Meal.
fine and fresh. , “
Nice Rice, . . _
New fresh crock Shoulders.
Raiton'e Food. 2 for , . .
Plllcbury'a Vitoc, 2 pkgr. f’or '
H O Pancake. .
Purina Pancake,
3 jars new Jam, .
2 cane Bartlett Pearl. . I
3 lbs. Baked Beans. .
lib. Corned Beef.
New Plan. Go: 3 Ibo". , .
New Figs. 16c lb. Layers.
New Peanut Taffy Brittle. 2 the. tile
Fine. Got a sampler '
Pop Corn Brittle. 161: lb, V." 11
Model Grocery Ammonia. ; .. .
18o lentil!
Pint milk 1»qu of nod WW

«II

100
a l
13::

 

 

25o

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

To all purohnleroof 1 lb. coffee. a cake of Gentile Soap
they ask for it, and so show they have read thin ad. Cub WI
away. You can make no mistake In leaving no your .orle oh 0'.
Lowuf each prices and a good article with full weight and My»? “it

units will convince you and clean or. We are melting nuclei “to of

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

a n15

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

. re
‘ purine ire lam 3min! Did ,
whom Mignon for the all with

 

m I“
MM‘MIl-MMbM-Im
'W‘W‘”?“’n‘
I y u ”

 

a

 

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