Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, December 3, 1901 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 

Your Gum.
Every time you put-
chase‘ca’udy here you

may feel 1tu assured
of freshness and purity.

 

51 Washington Street.

 

 

 

 

11:11

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

 

 

Michael Gleason is in a critical con-
dition at his home, in Franklin avenue.

If you want to purchase any under—
wear, you can get a. great bargain at the
store of J. A. Hislop 111‘ Company.

There will be an important meeting
of the Bill bcl s Union this evening, in
the lumber shop of Gustave Pltzer

Mastei Alexander Hamilton has re-
turned home from a visit with his u11
clo General A Hamilton in Tar1ytown
New Yelk.

Rev Alexander Hamilton has return
ed home after attending the funeral of
his uncle, Judge Charles A. Hamilton,
in New York.

if you are thinking of framing a pic-
ture to make a Christmas present, call
on Decker. he has picture framing that
will just suit you.

Mrs. Christopher Mylod, who fell the
other day and fractured her knee cap,
was taken to the Norwalk hospital yes-
terday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fauntleroy have

moved to Hartford. ‘wlierc Mr. Faunt.
ieroy has a lucrative position in the
electrical business.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Daniels, who
haVe been visiting friends in South
Main street hale returned to thei1
home in Pairileld.

, The l _e 1‘1de Orchestra held a re-
hearaalfi ereiitdeilce of Frank Stur-
1111111111,.111111 1111 gilt. The next 1ei1earsal
will be held 11111111111011 night. at the 1e's-
idence pf William Clone. i‘n Norwaik.

E Edward selleck, who has been
spending the Thanksgiving vacation.
at his home in N walk. returned yes
tcrday to his stud on at the Physicians
and Smgeohs College in New Ymk
city 1

“international Cori-capo n d c n c c
Schools have moved their office to
liaudcr's Block. J. E, Herman. Asst.

1"Supt. 10.0. Hrockway.‘ltep. '

' The Afton Singing society hold its
regular monthly meeting last night in
Arion ball. but transacted nothing but
routine business. The election of of
doors will take place at the next mean
ing to be held next month.

Last night the Uncas Haymakers
association held a very interesting
meeting and1flve candidates were
shown the mysteries of making hav.
They were George Shrlver Charles ..l
Prescott, Eben Steinwaid. George A
Williams and Alexander Demares.

Brown‘s College-Football team took
11p a collection yesterday afternoon
and purchased a handsome basket of
flowers and presented it to Captain
John Cockerham, of the team. who is
confined to his bed with a sprained
spine, from the effects of playing in
the game on Thanksgiving day.

Concord Division, Sons of Temper
once, held a regular meeting, last
evening after which a social time was
enjoyed. There 1were delegations
present from Friendly Greeting Divi-
sion, of Silver Mine and Rising Star
Divlcion of Rowayton. There was a
program of musical and literary sciec
tions.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Central Club' was held yesterday at
ternoon at the club house in West
avenue. The president of the club.
Mrs. Charles Dennis. presided. The
secretary. Mrs, L. A, Cram, read an

1 interesting report, which was followed
, by reports of the State Federation of

Women 11 clubs meeting in New Haven.
last week given by Miss Dotha Stone

Pinneo and Moral! ..H Barron. Mrs

Dennis appointed Hchairman for the

1

 
 
 
 

,1 was served during the afternoon.
Butcher Nelson w. Benedict. of
Westport avenue. .had a lively time
1' wltb 11 ball. Sunday evening. Mr. Bon-
_ lct heard a noise in his barn and
went out to investigate: He found a
Ahl‘l‘ bull oevpu rim I11 grain and drove
111151111 a ter 11! 111 be locked the
111111. Not conceit d with this Mr.
addict attempted to drive the biz
beater from his property. but with the
result that the animal instead drove
uraluht for the house. where he
milled lie was of the opinion that

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W that time.

different committees of the ciub.Tea1

111.1111} was the ”feat place to be

 

, 11 but! 11
cannot: 111111111.- thil eye 1

u .

ltmmnttoaetuooaatma
new suit or overcoat, call on Willis H.
Sellock.

Thwfloutb aim-walk Trust Compactr
is a bank. The ad. will tell you what
it will do.

The Matinee Whist Club will meet

' with Miss Emma Lockwood, Thursday.

December 61h.

T. J. Masher“ No. 2 South Main
street. is uttering musical instruments
at ridiculously low prices.

William P. Beers is ready for the
Christmas Holidays. He has an elo-
gunt line of novelties of all kinds.

Attorney Howard N. Wakemau. who
has been missing since November 24th,
in New York returned to his home in
Southport. yesterday

Save the motto. “Health by Good
Living.“ from the Health' Brand goods
and give them to the school children.

‘ so they can get a 8100 library.

The remains of Albert Smith were
taken to Br.ookiyu where services
will be held today, and the interment.
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

The directors of the No1walk Golf
(”tub held their regular meeting last
'night at the office of Judge E. M.
Lockwood in the Gazette building.

Wednesday is a dull day at the Mod-

el Grocery and Lorenzo Dibble intends"

to make it a busy one by offermu
goods at reduced prices. See the all.

There will be a meeting of it. Paul‘s
parish tonight. in the parisifilfiunday
school room, to consider the advise-
bility of erecting a chapel at once on
lunldk owned by the parish in East Nbr-
wa

Mrs. William Hatfield lost a watch
while returning from the meeting of
the Farther Lights in Osborn avenue.
it is thought the watch was lost whill1
Mrs. Hatfield was running to catch an
East avenue car.

There is much talk today about the
N111 walks and Y. M A.’ a playing 11
football game on Satludny of this
Week. for the championship of the
town. Secretary J. H. Norris is con-
slderlng Manager Daniel Keogh‘s prop-
ositlon.

The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Clarence i1‘. Osborn. of Arch
street. The club prize was'cupturcd
by Miss Stella Smith and the guests'
prizoby Mrs. Lestlu' llyatt. Mrs. ll.
T. Prowitt secured the consolation
trophy.

There were two games of pool, at the
Norwalk Club last evening. The first
which was between Frank A. Van iiur-
cu. rated 125, and William M. Butts.
rated 100, was won handiy by the
former bythe score of 125 to 53. Th1-
other game was between Frank H.
Merrill. rated 80 and W. C. Jessup.
lated 05. ".Mer1ill won 80 to 50.

M13. Catharine, ( .ox was arrested f01
drunkenness this morning by the Nov
walk police. She went to her place of
employment this morning. and her cm-
ployer. seeing her condition. told her
to go home until she soberod 11p. in-
stead she was found later in lsaacs
place;.1fiiiei'c she made such 11 nuisance
of herself that word was 'sent to the,
police. The1 offender was taken to liii'
lo1 hop in one of L. ..l “Rey nolds' t1111 ks.

rRIBUTE TO 3. o. SEYMOUR.

A Warm Friend Tells of His
Unostentatloue Life.

South Norwalk. Conn Dec. 3. lilill.
Mr. Editor.

Dear Sir,—~with your kind permis
slon i would like to offer a few words
of tribute to a dear friend, who was
laid away a, few days ago. I refer to
the passing of S. lieutou Seymour.

When the prominent merchant or
one high in public affairs is removed
from our midst, we exhaust language
in expressions of alarm, or eulogy; but
the, q11!ot.,1steady1going citizen is taken
from us with hardly a passing notice.
in this latter class we place Mr. Soy
moor; and yet while quiet. steady go-
ing. ho was a man of no mean ability.
a genius and investigator, always seek-
ing to know the true facts in all things
pertaining to life ,and as far as pos~
slble putting the knowledge gained in-
to practical use. This characteristic
obtained in all questions touching
municipal or national activity.
which he was deeply lnte1ested. He
first studied these ouestions from
every v!ew point, and then conscien-
tiously exercised the right of fran-
chise, according to convictions. As a
citizen and a man be was thoroughly
honest. despislng crookedness in any
form but of his deeper. better life on
ly those can know who were familiar
with his home life. He loved his homo.
it was 1.41 dearest spot upon earth to
him. for in that home was the wife
whom he loved dearer than life.

Here was his genius displayed in
providing for her convenience; chanr,P
lag this and perfecting the other so
as to make her burdens lighter, or
save her from annoyance. to whom he
was ever tender and watchful throuuh
hours of nervous cunerinx and dis
tress.

He believed in and loved God. as re
vested in Jesus Christ but as in other
things he was not ostentatious in re
llxloru. His was 11 “deep nature, like
the stream with the quiet surface,
whose waters ruh’ v deep. ills be
lief his love at: flit was deep. 11111.
unshcklble. ‘

Quiet.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

kind, and loving husband

'1 flourish industrious Welt
' (initiation and hi

in.

ll! summary we may say he WA! 3 .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Chriiimas
Offering

that will be appreciated is our $2.00 Derby.
It's the latest in style. A It's fl): most be-
coming hat a man can put on his head. The
most surprising thing about it is that we can
sell it for. $2.00 and still make a profit.
You can't find a better hat in style and ma-
terial at any price. 1

Comstock Bros.

South Norwalk Store.

Norwaik Store:
Masonic Building.

 

Telephone Call. 32-2,:

 

 

 

 

in Buying Grain

the pace paid is not so important as
what is gotten for that price.
The cheapest price often buys the
dearest gram.
Buy here and get whatdyou think
you get—~the best. ‘_ .
Buy Oats That' 5 Clean. ‘ ”‘

Manuel T. Hatch.

i am near—oust as far as the near-
cst letter-box or telephone.

\“JV‘m

“a .

 

 

" JACKSON’S STUDIO.

0
I
.I

 

CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS !

Sittings from 9 to 3: 30 only.

'1

After ten years of steady progrerg ir- pirture making being in constant
touch with the best artists and their methods. a regular attendant at the Pilotv
oginphic Convention and with the best equipped and up-to-date plant for this
work. we can produce for you photographs that, are Portraits. Convince
yourself by seeing new exhibition of Photographs.

0111' PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPtiS are the best that money can buy. They
last forever.

A beautiful line of small gold Frames. very choice and dainty.
painted brooches in all sizes.

Sittings in cloudy weather as well as in clear. 9 to.3:30 o'clock, only.

Jackson’s Studio.

Opposite Hotel.

All trolley lines pass door. ,

as WALL s'raao'r. NORWALK.

 

Hand A

HOLIDAY GOODS

Books. Calendars. Christmas Cards. Noveltlse. Pictures.
Fountain Pe11s.now on sale. Orders for engravmiz must
be left in the next few days or they cannot be filled for
Xmas. Remember—Plate and fifty cards 75c. Popular
Books SI 00.

WM P BEERS

bookseller, Stationer. Engraver. .
49 Wall Street Norwalk. Conn.

 

OPPORTUNITY

 
 

awaits every 1911111111111 and young walnut entering

 

1— ..—,-

0911a .‘Gemm column DividId Money
rdnymbconnu in Stamford.

The county commissioners divided
up the money yesterday which was

taken in for licenses 11111111111111 county
during the manta of Nurember.
the commissioners were busy at that
[time about the county the receipts
were large.

 
 
 

receipts.
ed returns:

The followinrtowna receiv-

O

‘ Stamford 820. 093 50; Danbury, $17.1
‘1 ‘1070 Norwulk.

“0.711111: Greenwich,
‘9 072. 50; Hunlnltou, 33, 990: Fairileid.
$2. 012. 60; Newtowu. 81 757.301Wost1
port. 12.012. 50: Darion. 81.187. 60;;
Btratford, 8390: Betbei, £22.90.
‘ The licenses issued in Bethel were
for drugzists, as that town is not li-
cease.

There has been a notable decrease
in the number of licenses for Stratford.

Three of the dealers in that town beds 1

gone out of business. A forth. Rich-
ard Carroll, who runs the “Justice for
All" saloon near St. Michael's ceme-
tery. cannot renew his license because
of the remonstrancc against it in the
part. of the cemetery people. if Car-
roll loses his license it will leave only
one in Strutford.

 

DIED FROM INJURIES m A RUN.

AWAY.

warnasuitv, December 3~Jol1n
Bennett, aged twenty-eight, 11 resident
of Summit, and employed at a factory
in this city, died at the Hospital. yes-
terday from injuries sustained in a
runaway accidentu Saturday, evening.
Bennett was driving home. with his
younger brother. On the outskirts of
the city the horse became unmanage-
able and both were thrown out. The
younger Sennett escaped with a bl’Oib
en arm. John sustained a fracture of
the skull and was taken to the hospi-
tal in an unconscious condition. from
which he never recovered. He was
unman led

 

 

OROMWELL MAN FOUND DEAD.

CROMWELL. December 8—«Michael
Tully. aged tifty- four was found dead
in his bed at his home in West Crom-
well. this morning. Death was caused
by heart disease. He was employed
by the Melllnson Shear Company. He
leaves no family. 1

 

 

SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 1111.. ,PRO-
BATE COURT. Dec. 3, A. D.. 1901.
Estate. of Patrick Mulligan. late of
Nor-walk. in said district. deceased.
,The Court of Probate for the Dis-

1 trict of Norwalk, bath limited and al-

lovveli six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time.
will be debnrred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make imm diate payment to
JO J. WALSH.
d3 10 17 Administrator.

some.“
CITY BILLS

w...

 

 

All persons having bills against the
City of South Norwaik are requested
to present the same to the undersigned
on or before the 20th lust.. for payment
at the last meeting of the present
Council. to be held on the 30th inst.

So. Norwaik, Dec. 3. 190].

JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.

d3 St City Clerk.

 

Assassmui iisis.

The City Assessment Lists for 1901
have this day been lodged with me by
the City Assessors. and the same will
remain open to the inspection of any
person liable to tauntt’pn in this city
for the period of twenty days from the
date hereof. at my office.

80. Norwalk. Dec. 3, 1901.

JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.

Norrie.

’iunilr alleviation.

‘ films—cow

Notice is hereby given that the
Council of this city proposes. at its
next regular meeting. to be held on
“10300: last, at 9 o'clock p. 111., to
appropriate the following sum: for the
departments named for current expen-
sea of can! departments. aid appro-

 

d3 3t

 

» printout being in 1.1111111... to the ap-

proud-flout for nap department‘s

 

.1115

um county ill richer by .
ft 5120, which is live per cent. of the 1

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

1ercoat, we should need several additional stores to 1111111111 ,
1 patrons. Our ready-to-wsar Clothes are infinitely better thud,
made at similar prices. I

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Plenty of Long Overcoats, thto 825. ' ii.“ " I 1 1"
Exclusive patterns in Quito, from $10 to ‘20. ’

YOUNG MAN, you should see our 38. 50 dark Oirford Yoko
coat, since 16 to 19.

Colored Shirts, neat effects, exclusive patterns, 81 11111.1

 

Particularly good value is a Child's Blue Chinchilla Rebfdl't,
we are selling at 81. 25. ' 11.. 1. l .1

Willis H. Selle"

Clothier Hatter‘an’d Furnished] ; p ‘

L ...... .—

 

48111111 so Wall Street, Norwalk.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

51 311111

is it worth while to have the print
r1111 together, or your head ache, or any
of the discomfort you have been suf1
fering from, when proper GLASSES
PROPERLY ADJUSTED. will remove
the trouble. We guarantee perfect fit-
ting and make no charge for examina-
tion.

('5. B. Sachem.

Graduate Optician, .

58 \Da\\ Street Roi-oak.

Pit 3hr. Model Bracers.
WEDNESDAY 18 MY DULL DAY.

To make a dull day a busy one, i will sell for each: ' '7 1 " .‘

Bag Best Flour. 50c. ' I ' '

a 1
20 pounds Granulated Sugar, with other goods, 3100.
Good Tub Butter, at 23c. ‘1. u (~53:
Clover Milk. at 8c. ‘ .
Good Canned Peas. 1.0c ”’
One pound Good Fair Coffee, 151:. Better than you would supports; Try»
2 pounds Cocoa Shells, 5c. . i_ '
Can Baked Beans. 10c. , .
Bottle of Mason's A1 Sauce, 100. '

Mattie Mitchell 3 Cornelia, the finest thing for pan cakes and can; muf- ,
fine on the market, 10c.

And a sitting can of Powdered Sand Soap for soiled hands. nimble.
steel crockery. both tubs windows, tin, brass or copper. with every pound
of Coffee. (let a1 card and have it punched. Presents given. 1

LORENZO DIBBLE

HaveYou HAZZARD’S
Fire.
Seen it...?

A great labor and money cover. as it does away with the ndculit)‘ for
kindling of any description in starting either wood or coal fires. ft .1. ll! ,
ways read for use, and a most convenient household contrivancou 7

Raymond Bros. 111.11. "
N01133:“ wanted in New Canaan, Wilton. Weston, Westport, 13W ’ ‘

 

 

gum ONLY THE Have You tried Health Brand ,Cdljul‘,

 

MOTTO ‘ northern Maine. of the small sweet of; V"
lety. Canned in its own. 111111.110: a ll '
“ m I" find Once tried. you will call. for it Again Add" .
“VIII! ” Just a word about Health Brand Min

FOR THE SCHOOL

LIBRARY FUND. of its kind. and found at the neural

Stores. , 1
WWW AAA ....... m ._.._ _ m...
w. A. IINIDIOT.

 

 
 
 

Room 1. Masonic Building. Nomik.
11! Washington It. to. Nam-Ill.
My dear sir: ' i I 11

 
 

We know as well as you do that there are othpril,
at the same prices, but we know butt/er than you did till
you are not getting suits made ‘to your menu ‘ '
every suit we send out is made for: the wears
garment before it' is finished it you desire. Cal
‘ piece—they are interesting pm ccwlse, dud slot

.1. . Very earnestly yours,

1 i" all!”

 
 

 

 

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