Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 7, 1902 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

- Own candies.
That’ 5 who we
know its pure.
absolutelu so.

 

 

 

5! Washington Strut. l

Local hillsides.

Mrs. Harvey M. Kent. of Arch street,
is ill of the grip.

 

 

 

 

T. J. Magner has just received a
large stook of blank books.

 

 

Albeit M Pohlman the. harbor. is
ill at his home in High street.

The January sale story of the i). 11
Read Company. is still continued.

Notice the ad. of the Newark Wine
and Liqum house in today' 8 issue

Miss M. l“. Ackerman has stylishly
designed inouining millineiy on hand.

 

 

The price, has been cut on ready-to-
wear garments and furs at the Boston
Store.

A two-quart hot water botle at the
Clifford pharmacy for seventy-live
cents.

A smoker will be held at the Norwalk
Club. this evening. for members and
their out-of—town guests only.

 

 

A. J. Collins a Company claims that
they have the largest stock of furni-
info to choose from in the. 'i‘win
Cities.

it would cost a great deal of money
to have, an artist decorate your home.
Decker can do it just as good with his
handsome wall paper.

The white goods sale at the store of
the Howtand Dry Goods Company 1:
still on and they are getting ready for
their famous mill-end sale.

s—Ncw term at Brown College night
school begins Tuesday. Jan. 7. 11a!

 

 

 

once of year. $l5. Telegrapiiy. Steno.
graphy. Business. Wily not enroll?
Revs. J. .1. Roast. W. W. '1‘. Duncan

Mci‘bort ll. Munsoii and A. S. Kara
naizh attuded the funeral of I’l‘esldllifl
Elder Joseph anllmnn in Stamford at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon.

 

Attention is called to the milliner
advertisement. of M. F. Ackerman. 3‘
Main street. Norwalk. it relates an in
terestliig story to those interested in
mourning bonnots and hats.

J. H. Hale, of South Glastonbury
will he in Syracuse. Wednesday am
Thursday. at the meeting of tho fru.
growers of the state of New York. He
will address the students of Cornell
University.

The (Central Union. K. D.. of tilt
First Congregational Church. will hold
its monthly meeting. on Wednesday. at
3:30 p. m.. in the chapel. An address
on King’s Daughters' Work will be giv—
en by Miss Florence Pohlman Lee, of
New York city. All King‘s Daughters
of The Norwalks cordially invited.

Miss Elizabeth Harris Bill daughter
of Mrs (leorce g, Bill. of Hartford
and James Pratt Grosvenor. of Meri-
de.n will be married Wednesday. Jan
nary 15. at 13 p. m.. at the home. of-
Mrs. Bill. Owing to the recent death
of Miss Bill's father. Chief of Police
George P. Hill. onlythe immediate rel-
atives will be invited.

Prosecuting Attorney John J. Walsh
has informed the officials of the Bar-
bers‘ Union that he has no intention of
getting out a warrant for the arrest of
the three Norwalk harbors who keep
their places of business open on Sum
days. The ones against whom the lin-
lon complained were Charles Soho.
mann. Mike Olsen; and Louis Ganuar-
to. This win probably mean that other
‘ Norwalk harbors will do business on
the Sabbath day.

0. S. Ferry Command. llnlou Vete-
rans' Union. held a egular meeting.
last night. in Germ». a Hall. and do
oidod to install . nearly elected on-
em on Wednesday eveninx January

ho will be
Lot-{o delega-
rt. New Haven and
Shelton will pop t. The Installa-
lion will take iii Mystic Chain
Hall. to Wirohlnctdu street. A turkey
11qu all “a I“

22.11 is not know as yet w
the installing amour.
tions from Brid{Ebb

The; fire politic will hold their teen
1111‘ 1110111th business meeting this ov

 

 

of Woodward
her home. '-

M
W1 is 3%“

coins.

This evening will be ladies night
at the Catholic Club A very enjoya-
ble time is anticipated.

 

The executive committee.
South Norwalk Congregational Church

held a meeting last night. and ad~l

Journed until Thursday night of this
week.

Mrs. a. A. Betta entertained a coni-
pnay of friends. at her home in New-
town avenue. last night. Refreshments
were furnished by Caterer H. A.
Smith '

The. Main Street Syndicate enjoyed
another of those now famous weekly
suppers last night. at Phoenix bead-
quartora in Main street. Last night's
was a roast chicken feast.

Themembers of the Junior Band. of
the East Avenue Methodist Church. of
which Harry Crosactt. is president. will
meet at his residence, this evening, at
7:30. and will go in a body to tile East
Avenue Methodist Church.

m.

The Junior Christian Endeavor So-
ciety of the South Nor-walk Congrega-
tional (,hurch held a meeting yester-
day afternoon. and thirtyone march-
ed a body to the residence of Rev. Paul
Moore Strayer. their pastor. and me
seated him with thirty pinks. each one
presenting their own. and calling out
the numbers. from one to thirty. The
pinks represented the age of Mr.
Strayer. As there were thirty-one and
only thirty pinks given, the one with-
out a pink. stepped forward and stated
in behalf of the others that they hoped
to see him how» many birthdays.

OUR BROTHERS’ LODGE.

 

Selection of Officers for Enouing Year
Last Night.

These officers of ()ur Brothers
Lodge. 1. (1. 0. IT. were installed last
night. by District Deputy (irand Muster
Fletcher Van lioosear:

Noble Grand—'Snmuci O. Kemp.

Vice Grand—«David Hughes.

Secretariwiliadlcys Keith

Treasurer—~11. A Belts

Chaplain—Ebenezer 1" atom

Warden —-iloward Worden.

Conductor~—Jamos Farrell.

Right Support to Noble Grand—i". ll.
'iialkln.

Left Support to Noble Grand—Har—
ry H. Raynor.

Right Scene. Supporter-Gould .1
Handle.
Left Scene Supporter—Harry it
lionton.
Right Support to Vice lranri—-—O. 1
lackson.

Left. Support to Vice Grand—didn'-
ard 1.. Knapp.

inside Guardian—«T.

Outside
Bette.

The initiatory degree was conferred
on one candidate at the meeting. Prev-
vions to the lodge meeting. the Mutual
.-.”id Association held a nicotine. and
elected those ofilcorsd: Directors. 1“.
W. Smith and C. A Burr: rcproseiita
tive to the legislative body of the or»
den (1. A. Frahkc. F. W. Smith was
chosen to succeed himself as collector

S. Murray.
Guardian ~ Mortimer

BOYS’ RALLY WELL ATTENDED.

 

interesting Addresses and Special Mu.
sin: a Feature.

The boys' rally last Sunday after
noon was largely attended and Rev. R.
11‘. Humphries gave a very interestinsr
and practical talk on Enthusiasm; its,
Place and Power. Rev. J. F. Menrs al-
so gave a short talk on the some
thought. Special music by the orches-
tra was a feature and Will continue to
be every Sunday afternoon. Rev. J.
McClure Bellowa will address the
meeting next Sunday at 3:15 p. m.

The basketball team Is getting‘down
to practice for a series of games with
Chase's School and a Bridgeport team.

The. board of directors will hold a
special meeting on Wednesday even-
ing at. 8 o'clock.

The gymnasium classes will meet as
usual this week. with the exception
that the. intcriilediatea will meet on
Thursday from 0:45 to 7:45, so as to
give. place for the supper and Bible,
study. which will be held on Friday
night.

COLFA‘X ‘SNCAMPMENT, l. 0.0. F.

 

Officer- lnltalled Last Night by D.
Burr Beach and Staff.

Colfax Encampment. l. O. 0. F.. held
its regular meeting last: night. D. D.

. P._ D. Burr Beach and his staff in-
stalled thoi following officers:

C. P.—~WJI|lam Q. Merriam.

S. W.~—~Jhmos Wilmott.

Script—Al. H. Batterson.

Treasurer—11‘. F“. Carr.

11, P.———S, (1. Stillman.

J. W.».‘. O. Seaman.

Guides-Joseph Browa.

First watch—«Frank E. Carr

Second watch—Charles H. Gchr.
maria.

Third watch-George Tobey,

Fourth watch-Suinuol Baker.

1. S.—-Honry Wood.

flaw-w..- MM.—

AMUSEMENTB.
PEACEFUL VALLEY.

 

Just at the moment there seems at

be a M. 9 among theatre-moors for
play: wt

tiled with all manner of vinyl
far tawn- on the {round that

built upon I New Nazism
For 1th moon the publicity:

Mr! th swarm: We?“

no on offer-inn of this kind.
m it

of the l

l
l
l
l

 
 

And. making no effort to stop them: would

be about as wise a proceeding asilbuving
clothing, with- out first coming here and °
. learning our prices. We are now having an
end-ofithe-season sale. in our CUSTOM
DEPARTMENT. $20 and $25 buiis to-or-
der. now at $l6 50. Take a peep in our
north wmdow.

Comstock Bros.

Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.

South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.

Telephone Call, 32-2; South Norwalk Store.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

W
In Buying Grain

the price paid is not so important as
what is gotten for that price.
The cheapest price often buys the
dearest 'grain.
Buy here and. get what you think
you get—the best.
Buy Oats That’s Clean.

Manuel T. Hatch. *

i am nearv—rust as far as the near-
cst lettersbox ‘Ii‘ telephone.

I ‘Ir.

‘~/“\/“‘\/*\-

 

 

«M

Our ARTIST PROOF GRAVIJRE
WWW

Opposite Hotel. .
Both trolleys pass the door.

9 -
«I Jackson 5 1° Studio I»
offers a most attracfr'lvc line of Photographs in the Latest Styles.
. A Gem of the Photographer's Art.

 

semethinit Now

as fine as silk and as soft
as velvet.

NOTHING CAN EOUAL THEM FOR BEAUTY.
MCKSON'S STUDIO.

Norwalk. Conn.

 

A Phofoaraph an Parchment «with a texture

’i 53 WALL STREET.

 

Diaries-"4902

Standard and Excelsior.

Big Reduction in Calendars and

Holiday Goods
at
Wm. P. Beers,

on wau. OTRICT. nonwnuc. or.

 

character: showing types of '
New England people. and the result»
out. afloat of this n that the stage has

 

Honest
Furniture

if you want dependable Furniture at Right Prices. you'll buy
here. We set out to be known as the best place to buy furniture.
and to do this we work ceaselessly to gather the beat the market at-
fords, and to sell it at a fair price. We have three floors filled-with
perfectly honest and dependable Furniture, Carpets. RugNDi-aper-
ice. etc.. etc. The largest Stock in the Twin Cities to choose from.
If you have any furniture wants. we want to show you that our fur-
niture department is the best place to satisfy. them.

 

 

appropriation.

New Vermont
Maple Sagan.

39 MAIN ST.

Phoné 144-4.

u. ... ..

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET. 10 10 a m.~»The
United States Steel stocks were the
features and both of them had wide
openings. The first sales of the com-
mon were of 10 .000 shares at simultan
eons quotations of 40% to 110%. com
pared with tau last night while 10-
000 shares of the preferred were at
97% to 9714 compared with 97 last
night. Sales of from 1.000 to 11.000
Shares followed in quick succession
with the, prices maintained. Fraction.
HI gains were. the rule in the general
list. reaching a point in Northwest.
Only one or two stocks showed dc.-
cliiies.

WALL STREET. 11 a. m.~—The eai'iy
stock trading was a counterpart of
that of yesterday of prices reflecting
momentary hesitation and then declin-
ing abruptly. The coolers as a group
were most affected by the heavy reallz»
lug In progress everywhere. hilt there
were also many weak features includ-
ed in the railroads and specialties.

Delaware and Hudson fell 2% and
lluckawannn. Reading Common and

Second Preferred. Missouri Pacific.
Northwr-stern. People’s Gus. Tennessee
Coal and Southern Railway Preferred
yielded 1 to 1%. There was a rise of
21/3 in American express. 311‘. in West-
inghouse Electric and a point in Unit»
ed Status Express and the Republic
stor ks

WA! 1. 5'1 RM T nooii—Rcrovciics
were gencial and pronounced when
the short interest covered. this demand
being fostered by a rapid rise of four
points in Sugar. In some other iii-
stances tiie rebound lifted prices well
above yesterday's close especially in
Amalgamated. Manhattan. Brooklyn
Transit. Eric first preferred and Met-
iopoiitan Street Railway. The last
mentioned figured for two points. Uni.
ted States Express rose 4 in all. Some
declines ware effected in lnactivc
stocks. Consolidated Gas losing :1. ice
preferred ‘21.". Pittsburg. C. C. 8; St.
Louis 1-1;. New York. Chicago & St.
Louis 11/; and Great Northern prefer-
red 1. Bonds were steady.

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-Steel
stocks gave way sharply below last
night. on comparatively light offerings.
The common reacted 1% and the pre-
ferred. a point. Reactions in Sugar
reached 2. Delnwa‘e & Hudson. 2%.
Rubber Goods l’refc red 2. Minneapolis.
St. Paul (1‘: Saulte Ste. Marie 171;. St.
Paul 131’. and a number of other stocks
a point. Amalgamated Copper rose to
720. In the face of the general tendency
of the market and American Express
sold up tcn points and l'nited States
Express 1311’; in all.

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.

Reports over private wire of E. A
iiolimc. commission broker. Swartz &
Corbett‘s block South Norwalk.

 

”um—ow—

MATTERS OF EXECUTIVE ACTION.

Governor McLean yesterday issued
an order to Sheriff'smith for the trans-
fer of Daniel McNamara to the Con-
necticut Hospital tor the insane. upon
the report of Dr. 0. C. Smith. who was
appointed to inquire as to McNamara's
sanity. The following bills were up-
‘provor: Trustees First Company.
Governor's Foot Guard, armory. rent
quarter ended January 1 1902. 0200:
Dunbar-y Hospital. ufldseport Hoopl-
on. General Hospital Society of New
Haven. William W Backup Hospita-
of Norwich and Humor-d Hospital,

 

and Meridian Hospital 3750 quarterly

mu

mailman: odomrooioasn on.
811m.

The insurance comm-donor. u Con»
nectiout representative of tho ’l'oufo—
ale haul-once flmmnmeerr gr.
1 ' we'- gorn a my n in
action brought by the {Kahlua 06m

‘ ' ' New million. spin-t Joseph

, . «I still y. to recover

 

 

 

Such clothing values were never before offered and luddlns from}
our immense business Saturday economical buyers are not slowin tak.
ing advantage of such an opportunity. . .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a

We quote a few prices for your careful consideration. 1. 1‘ d‘ «

Men's Oxford Overcoats that were
............................ $7.50
Men's Covert Overcoata, medium
and light shades. formerly
priced ............... $10 and $12
Men's Blk. Kersey Overcoats, 30 value
A lot of Men’s Sack Suits that
originally sold at. .......... $10

Youth's Overcoats. some with yoke. others plain at a reduction of
25 per cent.

Our Stein-Bloch Broad Shouldered Suits and Overcoats atva re-v
duction of 20 per cent. ‘

WILLIS H. SELLEGK.

Clothier. Hatter. Furnisher.

48 and 50 Wall street. Norwalk. Conn.

Store open Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings.

 

 

Stop and Difink.

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 GLASS-
ES PROPERLY ADJUSTED, will re-

move the trouble? We guarantee per-
fect fitting and make no charge for
examination.

6.1%. Sachem.

Graduate Optician.

5% We“ Streak. “amok.

 

 

 

of" hope and courage. determined on a career of increased usefulness.

Cuba. N. Y.
for 251'.
ion Pancake. at cost. to reduce stock. 8c package.

Open High Low 1:30
Locomotive 2137.. {it 113 33
Press. Car 81.. i2 4‘.‘
Am. S. R. (.10.. 11711. 1311.1; 1171.1. 120
Am. Copper 71-31. 721.5. 707.. 715.5.
Atchisoii. 80‘,- 80‘ia 8013'. 801..
A. pfd.. x2‘fi. 10114. 10184. 100% 100%
Bali. 6‘: Ohio. 1071.5. 1071.1”: 100% 100%.;
Bkyn. R. T.. 0711. 07-11. 0? 071's
Cup. South. 117013 11731; 471;; 171.
Cell, of N. .i., 198 till-i
Ches. & Ohio 47% 173.»; 47% 47‘}.
Chi. ti N. W.. 2121’. 213% 212-1; 2131f,
C. M. & St. 1‘. 167% 1671;“ 1657.... 10571.
Chi. R. l. & P. 151% 1501!; 150 1561.41:
1). (it H. Can. 154 184 18114; 18231,
11. S. Steel, «1011; 16% 45% 453,11
11.8. Steel pfd. 9714 97% 06313. 96%
Lou. It Nasli.,107% 107% 106% 100%
Nor. & West. 5811;. 58% 581/. 58%
Man. Consul. 1:10 13071. 135% 130
Metropolitan. 103 1115 16:1 164%
M. 111.11: T. pfd. 53% 1131,;
Miss. Pacific. 1031.1; 103'»; 10171; 102%
Nat. Lead (30.. 16 , 10
N. Y. C. 0 11.10714 1671/. 160%. 1661!;
N. Y 0. 8: W. 35%. 3571‘. 35% 35%
Reading 211.06 66 0474; 64%
Pacific Mail. I711 47%
Pennsylvania. 150% 15011. 1491,. 150
People's Gas. 105% 105% 103% 104
Phil. dc Read. 58% 58% 57% 57% ‘
P. & vR. pfd.. 82% 82% 82% 82%
Suo. Railway. 341,111 34% 33%
Son. Ry. pfd.. 04% 91114 9375‘ 93%
Son. Pacific. 61.11; 61% 00% 6011.
Tenn. C. 8: 1., 66% 00% 65% 65%
U. 8. Leather. 12% 12% 12 12
11.8. L.Co. old. 82 82
UnlonPacific.103-% 103115 102% 1021‘!
Un. Pac. pfd.. 897/1. 897/11 89% 89%
Wabash. pfd.. 43% 43% 43 48%
West. Union, 91711 01% 91% 91%

each 81.260 quarterly appropriation.

.quand Chapel yesterday afternoon. A

Dr. Edwin 1’. Parker,

 

A LOOK AHEAD

The Model Groeery. with honest purpoSe to be of excellent service in
the distribution of nice goods at low prices for cash. enters the new year full
We
will try and illustrate the potent powcl' of cash in hand, your hand and mine.

Just a few rcmindcrs: The Raisins at 8c are a good bargali and going.
Will any dispute that Jones's Flour at 57c bag is a bargain. Or; that: Clhver
Butter at liOc is likewise? 1 am saving my customers from 3 to be a pound

v

on quality and prlCe in this butter. Creamery Tub. 25c. Good Butter. 230. .1 2
Sugar went down sugar went up. 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar, 3]. with one
lb. Coffee: 20 lbs.. without Coffee. Second lot. of that fine Cheese from

Some mild and rich, some rich and sharp. Pure Lard, 2 lbs.
Ask others and sec. Clover milk, 80; bargain. Pur-
Great bargain.

Help us to help you by giving us your orders. J

Lorenz-:6— Dibble.

is a bargain.

 

That Comfortable Feeling.

We all like to possess it. but do not all know
the verv best way to acqurre it. One of the
chief reqursdes in wmter lS warmth. it you

want to know the best way to acquire that.
call at

Raymond Bros.

A course of Study at” --
~ = * lie
Are you 1111.1111111
Gettin g
R|Ch ? Night School 85. 00 per month.
M. A. MERRIIL. Principal

6 J . Waquloonflmm mm

' "Bill “adrenalin oaoameo.

NEW HAVEN January 'I—Fronk
Knight. Sander: dean of the Yale DI-
vlnlty School who ordained at Mar-

 

 

Will help you get richer.
Enter January 2d 1902. and try it.

Costs in Day School only SIZ. 50 per
month. Books Free. . “ ‘

 

 

 

 

ford N’oa.c

.‘I‘ho New England
association will no
in; in Hartford Elm

Capitol. on Tuesday '
Amalgam tho smokordwn m

number of clergyman from I" parts of
the state were present. Thovordinn
tion prayer in“- road by Rev 131-. New.
man Smith. of New Haven and Rev.
of Hartford.
made an androi-

W

*OMALLPOX IN NEW LONDON.
NW L0

N130N Jamaal-y iw'I‘hoi

 

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